Kansas City Sun

LONGFELLOW'S EVANGELINE AT LOVE'S THEATRE Two Sections 12 Pages The Kansas City Sun Section One COLORED MEN, VOTE THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN DELEGATION IN EVERY WARD NEGRO BUSINESS MEN MUST ORGANIZE AND ADVERTISE VOLUME XI, NUMBER 24. DR. I COLORED ME NEGRO BU EBENEZER STARS SCORE. More Than 1,700 People Witness This Well Rendered Drama at Auditorium Theater Last Friday Evening. Receipts $748.58 cash. The best rendered and most largely attended drama ever given by local talent in this city was witnessed last Friday evening at the Auditorium Theater when "Under the Shadow of A A MRS. W. T. OSBORNE who has fairly won the title of the 'dramatic by reason of the unfailing success both finance the various plays she stages from time to time same unbroken success during her five years' on last Friday night brought together the gr sembled for an amateur performance in Kansa a wonderful woman and the Sun along with this is proud of her remarkable success. who has fairly won the title of the "dramatic impressario of the West" by reason of the unfailing success both financially and dramatically of the various plays she stages from time to time in this city. She had the same unbroken success during her five years' residence in Omaha and on last Friday night brought together the greatest audience ever assembled for an amateur performance in Kansas City. Mrs. Osborne is a wonderful woman and the Sun along with the people of Kansas City is proud of her remarkable success. a Crime" was staged by a cast selected from the membership of Ebenezer Church. Seventeen hundred patrons were in attendance, many were turned away, and compliment after compliment has been ringing throughout the city from those who attended this affair. It seemed almost miraculous that the director, Mrs. W. T. Osborne, had taken raw material and converted them into high class dramatic artists. The entire cast had dignity and grace, perfect stage action, clear enunciation and the costumes were indeed elaborate. They so forcefully and earnestly portrayed their parts until every person present felt that he was viewing a scene from life and the audience was almost frantic in their demonstrations when thrilling climaxes were scored. C. H. Allen, who played the role of villian was a scream, portraying his part so real that he brought hisses and threatening assertions from the audience. Addison Gilliam, the clerk and friend of Robert Belknap was a star. In every act he scored and was a great favorite of the audience. Before the last act Mrs. Osborne Kansas City's impressario and most successful director came before the curtain to thank the audience for their royal support and she was given an ovation and presented a beautiful basket of flowers by the member of Ebenezer Church. Mrs. Osborne indeed a wonderful and valuable woman. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal of the High School appeared before the curtain and after complimenting the cast upon their splendid performance and nounced that arrangements were made to have them repeat the play for the benefit of the Community Center, announcement of which will be made as soon as all plans for same had been perfected. Excellent music was furnished by N. Clark Smith's High School Orchestra while Mrs. Louise Stewart was the accompanist of the soloists. The Sun and its entire staff occupied a box a this performance and all agreed that it was—HATS OFF to this admirable and well balanced company. ST. MONICA'S GIFT. St. Monica's Altar Society feeling J. F. Collins as Colonel Dodson made an ideal rich Colonel and played his role to perfection. W. E. Jordan as Stevenson the father of the villian was exceptionally good in his part and his dramatic actions were that of an artist. A. C. Gates as Drakes the Irishman and F. C. Oliver his accomplice brought down the house in many scenes. They certainly hold up the comedy strain of the play. Mable Grant as Betty and the soloist of the evening captivated the audience. She was remarkably clever and a match at every turn for the villian. She received much applause. Ethel Shores the rich Colonel's daughter was very good. Her independent stage manner, her rich clear voice, her pleasing and sarcastic expressions and her elaborate gowns compared favorably with traveling artists. Dollie Collins as Kate the maid of the Colonel's daughter, portrayed her part well and her extreme timidity brought much applause. Beulah Walker as Carrie and the sis- Receipts $748.58 cash. ISAIA MEN, VOTE T BUSINESS ter of Robert Belknap, the star charmed her audience by her demure, refined and well poised manner, as well as her perfect enunciation. Dr. C. Lloyd Peebles, who had the principal part won much favorable comment as well as applause by his his dramatic rendition of the principal character. He has a magnificent voice, a splendid stage presence and a poise that put him in en rapport with the audience at his first appear- ```markdown ``` "dramatic impressario of the West" both financially and dramatically of me to time in this city. She had the five years' residence in Omaha and her the greatest audience ever as in Kansas City. Mrs. Osborne is along with the people of Kansas City Before the last act Mrs. Osborne, Kansas City's impressario and most successful director came before the curtain to thank the audience for their royal support and she was given an ovation and presented a beautiful basket of flowers by the members of Ebenezer Church. Mrs. Osborne is indeed a wonderful and valuable woman. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, principal of the High School appeared before the curtain and after complimenting the cast upon their splendid performance announced that arrangements were be made to have them repeat the play for the benefit of the Community Center, announcement of which will be made as soon as all plans for same had been perfected. Excellent music was furnished by N. Clark Smith's High School Orchestra while Mrs. Louise Stewart was the accompanist of the soloists. The Sun and its entire staff occupied a box at this performance and all agreed that it was—HATS OFF to this admirable and well balanced company. St. Monica's Altar Society feeling that Judge Miles Bulger had been a great benefactor to St. Monica's church, furnished the County Home for aged and indigent Negroes with a Victrola. Those who compose the Altar Solcety are: Mrs. Brook Williams, chairman who is a tireless worker and deserves much credit for this splendid effort, Mrs. Therence, Mrs. Jenie Davis, Mrs. Eugenia Washington, Mrs. E. Elliston, Mrs. T. C. Brown, Mr. E. Wallar, Mr. E. Jones, Mr. Philip Wallar, Mr. Joseph Harris, Mr. Bastine Powell and Mrs. Ruth Lange. Dr. Howard M. Smith, Supt. of the Home and his splendid staff of which Mrs. Frances Jackson is Matron and Mrs. Eugenia Washington is Assistant Matron were very grateful for this much appreciated gift. WHY? Why all this hue and cry about BOSS and ANTI-BOSS rule in the Republican party? What sinister motive is behind it? And when did the Star become the mouthpiece of the Republicans in Kansas City? Entered as second-class matter, August City, Mo., under the act of March 3, 1879. ST. MONICA'S GIFT. WHY? THE REGULA S MEN M FORMER DALLAS TEACHER SHOOT HIS WIFE AND ONE DR. I. M. HORTON. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 19, 1920. When interviewed at the city jail Thursday morning by a Dallas Exp ress reporter, relative to the shoot- ing of Dr. I. M. Horton, prominent eye specialist of this city and his wife about midnight Wednesday, Prof. J. W. Ray declined to make a statement other than saying that he desired as little publicity of the affair as possible. Dr. Horton is lying at Parkland Hospital, where he was removed for treatment dangerously wounded from a gun shot wound in his left side, while the injuries of Mrs. Ray are not fatal, she having received a flesh wound in the right leg. The cause that led up to the near tragedy has not yet been ascertained. Dr. Horton is formerly of Kansas City and has practiced his profession in Dallas some six or eight months. Since coming here, he has boarded at the Ray home at 3500 Roseland avenue. He has made a host of friends here and was seemingly, enjoying a lucrative practice. The Rays are among Dallas' oldest and most highly respected citizens J. W. Ray, himself having taught in the public schools of Dallas about thirty years. For the past two years he has been employed by the firm of Titche-Goettinger Co.—Dallas Express. Among the Colored men who have left the beaten path and won success along new lines, is Mr. Herbert Johnson, one of our own home boys who among the florists of this city has taken high rank. Johnson served his country overseas, saved his money and upon his return opened a small but up-to-date floral establishment which has grown by deaps and bounds until he and his assistants are kept constantly busy. His success is due to strict attention to business and to detail and designs of his creation can be seen at all funerals, parties, receptions and entertainments where decorations are used. He is located at 1800 East 138th street and has Bell phone Clifton 2043 and he can always spare time to meet his friends and make acquaintances. He is a member of many organizations and knows the true worth of the meaning of flowers. The social given by the Beau Brummels on Thursday evening, February 19, was a complete success. One hundred and twenty-six persons were present. A splendid program was rendered and refreshments served. The Corn-Willie Banquet and get together of the Wayne Miner Post No. 149 American met with great success, especially when the feast was announced by the familiar sound of an old army trumpet tooting the "Mess Call." Every one was well pleased when the games and music was interrupted by the appearance of the Mess Sergenat bringing forth his delicacies—doughnuts, corn-willie and black Java. Under the auspices of the Wayne Miner Post of the American Legion Memorial services were held for the purpose of delivering to relatives of those lost in service, the French War Diploma Sunday evening, February 22. Washington, D. C., Feb. 20.—Richard W. Thompson, one of the best known newspaper correspondents in the country, died here Friday night February 12, following an operation at Freedman's hospital. Mr. Thompson had been confined to his home for some time, suffering from a nervous breakdown. He leaves his wife and daughter. Mr. Thompson began his newspaper career with the Indianapolis Freeman, and for a number of years conducted Thompson's News Bureau. He had been connected with the United States government for a number of years and was one of the chief assistants to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, during the world's war Those reported sick are: Mrs. D. M. Miller, 2642 Highland; Mrs. T. A. Jones, 28th and Highland; Mrs. A. S. Fulcher who is gradually improving at 2638 Highland; rMa. Millie Jett, 2305 E. 19th street; C. L. Davis, 1320 Kensington: S. H. P. Edwards, 824 E. 24th street, and Willis Brown, 1815 Vine Street. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. Dallas Texas A SUCCESSFUL FLORIST COMMUNITY SERVICE R. W. THOMPSON DEAD AMONG THE SICK. LIEUT. HOMER ROBERTS President of the Roberts Automobile Brokers, the only firm of its kind in Kansas City. Mr. Roberts has recently delivered to Dr. J. Edward Perry his elegant new Coupe and to Dr. William Hayden of Howard and Vine Streets a new Haynes Chummy roadster. He has also sold cars to Hon. C. H. Calloway, Dr. Albert Eagleson, C. Bruce Santee, the photographer; Dr. T. C. Unthank, Dr Wm. J. Thompkins, Mr. Harry St Clair, Mr. Geo. Rife, Mr. Samuel R Hopkins, President Square Deal Realty Co.; Mr. Alain Cauvin, Mr. A. J Therence, decorator; Mr. Geo. Hilliard, Mr. James Murphy, Mr. Charles Wilson, Mr. F. J. Weaver, pioneer real estate dealer; Mr. Paris Langford, Mr. Daniel Henry, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of the Mitchell Floral Co.; and many other successful and progressive men and the West. Mr. Roberts saw service in France in the world's war and was breveted Captain for meritorious service in the only regiment of signal service men of color in the war. LESSONS CONVEYED BY POEM "EVANGELINE" Prof. Noah Porter, the eminent historian, paid a remarkable tribute to "Evangeline," Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's vitally dramatic poem, which William Fox will present in elaborate motion picture form at Love's Theatre on February 29-March 1-2. This tribute, which appears in Dr. Porter's book, "Evangeline, the Place, the Story and the Poem," follows: "The poem is not merely a pathetic recital which moves our tenderest sympathy and inculcates the noblest lessons of duty and faith; it also reproduces with vivid intensity a tragic picture of our national history and, as such, it is fitted to instruct us, if we interpret it aight, respecting the bitter and costly experiences out of which our present political and civic blessings have been secured; while it also inculcates the most salutary lessons in respect to the harsh judgments which we are often too ready to pronounce upon those whose nationality or whose faith may differ from our own." RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to take from our great link of woodcraft three neighbors, viz., Jennie Fields, 3900 Manheim Road, January 30, 1920; Wm. Burkes, 1610 Charlotte, January 30, 1920; Lillie Kinlaw, 1608 Euclid, February 13, 1920. And Whereas, They were loyal members of Camp No. 5; be it Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of the Omni-potent God, believing that our loss is Heaven's gain; be it further Resolved, That we extend our heart-felt sympathy to the bereaved families and commend them to God and the word of His grace; be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the families of the deceased; a copy be recorded in the minutes of the Camp and a copy be printed in the Kansas City Sun. Respectfully submitted, Neighbors— M. H. Jefferson, Lovie Terrell, B. F. Fletcher, N. S. Adkins, M. J. Battle. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE NEGRO. Boston, Mass., Feb. 24.—It would take volumes to relate all that the Catholic Church is doing for the Negroes in this country. The work of the Church radiates through many a varied channel to minister to the welfare of the Colored people. The whole number of Negro Catholics at the present time is estimated at about 100,000. According to recent figures some 187 priests are engaged in work among them in various parts of the United States. St. Joseph's Society, whose work in the Colored missions of the South is so well known, has seven priests at work in the South, while the Fathers of the Divine Word, the Holy Ghost Fathers, the Society for African Missions and the Vincentian Fathers also have a number of priests engaged in work in this field. In addition to members of religious orders, a number of secular priests have undertaken work in exclusively Negro parishes, while some religious orders other than those enumerated have contributed their share to the work. There are 66 parishes for Colored people in the South, with 35 missions attached to them. The number of Negroes per parish ranges from a few dozen to several thousand. The largest parishes are located in Baltimore and New Orleans. Every Negro parish has its school, some of them having more than one such institution. Some white parishes also conduct schools for Negroes. About a dozen sisterhoods are represented in the teaching staffs, while lay teachers are employed where sisters cannot be obtained. Industrial opportunities for the Negroes are taken care of by two large industrial schools, while there are a number of others on a smaller scale. Instruction in domestic economy and in some crafts is given in many of the parish schools, while Colored Sister conduct several academies for girls. A leading institution in the field is St. Joseph's College in Montgomery, Ala., which is in charge of St. Joseph's Society. It is intended to prepare Colored youths for efficient service, especially in the missionary and educational fields, and to fit them for leadership among their own people. A number of pastors of Negro churches have high schools for their youths. Orphans among the Negroes are cared for in about a dozen orphan asylums. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd conduct a few institutions for Colored girls, and there is one Home for Old People. In time, a native clergy is inevitable, for the Negro people. Probably the most promising society for Colored Catholic men, which is calculated to fill a distinct need in this direction is the Knights of Peter Claver. It is intended to be for the Negroes what the Knights of Columbus for their white brothers. THE PORO CLUB The Poro Club was glad to have Mrs. Alphin with them on their last literary day. She told the agents what good work they could do, as they were in a position to beautify the lives and souls, as well as the hair and many timely thoughts were brought out. They were also favored with a musical selection by Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Octava Johnson was presented her diploma. Our next meeting will be Monday, March 1, with Mrs. Hattie Washington, 940 Washington boulevard, Kansas City, Kas. That veteran, matchless political leader and organizer, Mr. I. H. Bradbury, of St. Louis, is doing wonderful work for his party and his Race in that city at this time. He was given an ovation at the close of the splendid speech he delivered at the Washington-Lincoln celebration the other night. ATTENTION! Don't forget the ANNUAL FASHION SHOW TUE'SDAY, APRIL 6. by the Wheatley-Provident Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Efflé Watkins, Pres. Mrs. Clara E. Miller, Sec'y. Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Wilia Glen Peebles.....General Manager HOT EVERY WARD VERTISE ON SHOTATION IN EVERY AND ADVER REPUBLICANS—CLOSE UP! If the real, red-blooded, fighting to the last ditch, unafraid, honest-to-God, will lineup, close ranks, drive out the dissension and stand together, we can win in the city campaign. What do you say, boys? buy a home, or borrow money, see Rev. C. C. Callaway, 1603 E. 12th street. He'll fix you up. The Santa Fe Railway Company appoints a its Surgical Staff, an honor of which the entire race appoints a Negro as a member of the entire race is justly proud. The Santa Fe Railway Company appoints a Negro as a member of its Surgical Staff, an honor of which the entire race is justly proud. DR. J. EDWARD PERRY Kansas City's most eminent physician and Surgeon mous Perry Sanitarium, superintendent of the Wipalp who has had the high honor of being selected staff of the Santa Fe Railway Co. The Sun is p Perry and congratulates the great Santa Fe system selection. an and Surgeon, founder of the faent of the Wheatley-Provident Hosbe being selected as one of the surgical The Sun is proud of Dr. J. Edward Ta Fe system upon the itss DECEIVED. self-willed, silk-stockinged "Republicans" the Republican party and its chances of whom are residents of the Fourth to vote their so-called Anti-Boss deleen, all the leaders in the hell-raising Republican party in the last month live in itself by attempting to humiliate that party in the State, Hon. Walter S. sat in spite of the fact that more than this Ward, none of them appear upon you will see that A. I. Beach, J. D. Don T. Gilmore, Raymond G. Barnett, Joseph F. Kiernan whom every Negro have on the ticket so that they might majority they could roll up for his ones who are trying to disrupt the Kansas City Star under the guise of at heart. That they might be shown ticket has been placed against them, but the temper of the REAL, TRUE REPUBLICANS in this city, they're go in the other wards of the city ever old town. Kansas City's most eminent physician and Surgeon, founder of the famous Perry Sanitarium, superintendent of the Wheatley-Provident Hospital who has had the high honor of being selected as one of the surgical staff of the Santa Fe Railway Co. The Sun is proud of Dr. J. Edward Perry and congratulates the great Santa Fe system upon the wisdom of its selection. BE NOT DECEIVED. A little coterie of hard-headed, self-willed, silk-whose evident purpose is to destroy the Republican for success in this campaign, most of whom are Ward, are urging the Colored men to vote their religion. If you will notice, Black Men, all the lefthat has been going on in the Republican party in this Ward, the Ward that disgraced itself by peerless and courageous leader of the party in the Dickey. And you will also notice that in spite of three hundred Negro voters live in this Ward, no the delegation. Scan it closely and you will see Bowersock, Matthew A. Foster, Solon T. Gilmor David M. Proctor, and one ex-Judge Joseph F. Kie in Kansas City would be delighted to have on the demonstarte what a big Democratic majority the opponent and men of that ilk are the ones who a Republican party at the behest of the Kansas City being Purists and having party welfare at heart. T up in their true light, no opposition ticket has be but if the Sun knows anything about the temper BLUE militant, HONEST-TO-GOD REPUBLICANS ing to get the most crushing defeat in the other administered to a silk stocking in this old town. A little coticer of hard-headed, self-willed, silk-stockinged "Republicans" whose evident purpose is to destroy the Republican party and its chances for success in this campaign, most of whom are residents of the Fourth Ward, are urging the Colored men to vote their so-called Anti-Boss delegation. If you will notice, Black Men, all the leaders in the hell-raising that has been going on in the Republican party in the last month live in this Ward, the Ward that disgraced itself by attempting to humiliate that peerless and courageous leader of the party in the State, Hon. Walter S. Dickey. And you will also notice that in spite of the fact that more than three hundred Negro voters live in this Ward, none of them appear upon the delegation. Scan it closely and you will see that A. I. Beach, J. D. Bowersock, Matthew A. Foster, Solon T. Gilmore, Raymond G. Barnett, David M. Proctor, and one ex-Judge Joseph F. Kiernan whom every Negro in Kansas City would be delighted to have on the ticket so that they might demonstarte what a big Democratic majority they could roll up for his opponent and men of that ilk are the ones who are trying to disrupt the Republican party at the behest of the Kansas City Star under the guise of being Purists and having party welfare at heart. That they might be shown up in their true light, no opposition ticket has been placed against them, but if the Sun knows anything about the temper of the REAL, TRUE BLUE militant, HONEST-TO-GOD REPUBLICANS in this city, they're going to get the most crushing defeat in the other wards of the city ever administered to a silk stocking in this old town. liam Henry Lodge A. F. & A. M. at Platte City and joined Allen Chapel under the pastorate of Rev. F. Jesse Peck in 1900. The funeral sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Isaacs assisted by Presiding Elder Prince and Rev. John Golns. Music was furnished by the Masonic Choir and an unusually large number of beautiful floral offerings were sent by friends. Masonic services were conducted by Past Master W. C. Hueston representing William Henry Lodge and interment was in Highland cemetery. The family is among the most prominent in this city and for many years has been identified with the activities of Allen Chapel, Mrs. Lewis having been for many years president of the Senior Stewartess Board. The Sun extends its deepest sympathy. FILL EVERY PEW SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29TH AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor's subject, "Friend of the La "MEET ME THERE!" The Church where everybody is PEW SUNDAY JANY 29TH CAPTIST CHURCH and of the Laboring Man'" THE THERE!'" everybody is welcome. FILL EVERY PEW SUNDAY FEBRUARY 29TH AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor's subject, "Friend of the Laboring Man" "MEET ME THERE!" The Church where everybody is welcome. THE BEAU BRUMMEL BANQUET. Thursday evening February 19 the members of the Beau Brummel Club entertained at the Community Center with a dinner dance in honor of their first anniversary. A number of beautifully gowed wives and sweethearts of the Beau Brummels graced the occasion. At a previous meeting the following officers were elected: P. H. Lee, Press; Fred Douglass, vice Pres.; R. • C. Gibbs, Secy.; R. C. Pierce, Asst. Secy.; W. W Goodwin, Sgt. at Arms. Austin Lewis, 79 years of age died at the family residence, 1215 Highland avenue last Friday and was buried Monday at Allen Chapel of which he has been a member for many years under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Lewis was an old soldier having served during the Civil War in the 83 Regiment of the U. S. Volunteers and was married 53 years ago to Miss Martha Jenkins. They lived for many years in Platte City where they raised a family of eight children, two of whom died. Their living children are Mrs. Tillie Rummons, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Mr. Edw. S. Lewis, one of our veteran mail carriers and Grand Secretary of Odd Fellowhs and far many years District Grand Master; W. T. a mail carrier in Kansas City, Kansas; Charles A. and George who live at the home address. Mr. Lewis was a Charter member of Wil PRICE. 5c. IF YOU WANT A JOB Page Ten AMATEUR NIGHT By EDWARD W. GILBERT (Copyright.) Clarise paused, trembling at the forbidding little stage door of the London Theater, on the Bowery in New York. Nothing but the memory of her landlady's last grim words, "Tomorrow I want the room, or the rent," would have given her courage to enter. But a long sickness, dull times in the paper-box trade (making it impossible for her to get a job), and the end of her meager savings, had brought her to the problem of where to shelter on the morrow, and how to eat; her last meal having been the previous evening. She had often seen the daring posters of the amateur nights at the London, setting forth the cash prizes to the best act, and a wild hope had grown in her mind that she might win, not, perhaps, the first prize of five dollars, but perhaps the second, and that would mean shelter for another week and enough food to keep her fluttering soul and frail body together, and so she stood hesitating on the threshold of her greatest venture. She might have lacked courage to enter, but the doorkeeper, happening to look out, saw the wavering little figure and asked, not unkindly: "What dye want?" Clarisse murmured something in which he heard the word "amateur." "Got your name down?" asked he. "All right, go on in, Jim, put this lady witt the amateurs." She found herself one of a line of people, mostly boys, standing with their backs to the wall of a narrow passage. In front of her was a typical East Side boy, in little cap, green-red sweater, and depressed-looking canvas shoes. Along the line ran a buzz of conversation, rough jokes, and Bowyer sling. "This your first time, lady?" asked the lad ahead of her. "Yes?" said Clarsie faintly. "What's your act—singin'?" She nodded faintly. "I'm buck-dancin'," said her new acquaintance. "This is my fourth time." A crash of music from the front, and the chorus trooped past, off the stage, and scattered to the dressing-rooms. Clarsie heard dimly, as from an immense distance, a voice say: "Gentlemen, the amateurs will now perform. We have a large list tonight, and I think you will be much entertained." She opened her eyes and saw, standing at the entrance to the stage, a gentleman with a tired and cynical expression. Beside him stood a figure which, to Charsie's eyes, was the most magnificent she had ever seen. The lady was of great height and thinness. The white hussar shrugged her shoulders and walked past them, but, just as she passed, her eyes met those of Charsie, and the look of fright, pain and helplessness that she saw there startled her. She stopped suddenly. "Don't be so frightened, little girl," she said, "or you'll go in the air." She gave her a rough, friendly snap on the shoulder, turned and stepped back to the wings just as the manager, with his list, stepped out on the stage. "We have first," came the voice, "Barney Dooley, buck-dancer." "That's me," said the youth in the green-and-red sweater, as he ran on to the stage. A noise, like the roaring of the sea, greeted him. Cat-calls, hisses, hand-clapping and wild whoops were mingled in a continued roar. "You here again?" "Oh! Barney, why don't you die." "Take it away, take it away." During this infernal concert. Barney gravely footed it, and, as a hall of small coin descended upon the stage, without losing a beat of his feet, he stooped and gathered them into his cap. "Take it away, take it away, take it away." "Sense me," said a man at Clarsie's elbow, passing past her. In his hands was a ten-foot pole with a red iron hook on the end, and, while she looked with horror, he placed it around Barney's neck and dragged him from the stage, amid sounds like the roar of a menagerie. The manager, who had never changed his expression of weary indifference, glanced at his list, and said, coldly: "We have next, Miss Clarsie Ellis, in songs." A cry greeted this announcement. "Oh, Clarsie! oh, Clarsie!" "Come out here, Clarsel." "We dare you, Clarsel." "Go on," said the white hussar. "Don't let them buffalo you." The next moment Clarsel found herself facing a whirling mass of tobacco smoke. The leader shook his bow, the orchestra played, and she stood dumb. AND IT WASN'T HER HUBBY Waiting Wife Forced to Realize She Was Bit Hasty in Her Wife's Hand My husband was in the babit of attending lodge once every two weeks on Saturday night, and would stay until quite late. On such occasions I would look all the doors but one, which was in an enclosed porch, and take my little girl and go upstairs to bed feeling quite safe. My husband understood this and would come in without disturbing me. On one of these nights I was awakened by a pounding on the door which was locked. Thinking it was my husband, I paid no attention, but the pounding continued. Finally, quite disgusted, thinking he should know enough to come in at the other door, I raised the window and boltered down: "Why I - Sam Hill don't you go around to the other door?" A strange voice spoke: "I have a telegram for you." I had to go down and face him, but Her lips opened; her throat worked convulsively, and she went through the motions of singing, but was still dumb. She would have run, but she was anchored with fright. Something struck Clarsie on the cheek and fell tinkling to the stage. With the clearness of sight that the dying are said to possess, she saw that it was a silver coin. "Oh, how cruel," she said, and rage blazed in her and drove out all fear. "I will sing," she thought, and she threw back her head, proud and brave, and her voice rose and soared clear and trumpet over that sea of cruel faces. At the first words of the old song, the noise broke out afresh, and some called insistently for the hook, but the high voice of the Dispenser of Doom in the gallery called, "Shut up; give her a show," and the noise died down. She was no longer frightened, and the golden voice rang through the theater: Saddle my horses and call out my men, Open the west gate and let me go free Where there's room for the bonnets of bonny Dundee. At the end of the verse, a pause, and then came a crash of applause, repeated again and again. One malcontent called "Aw, the hook," but twenty voices roared, "Drop on yourself." She sang her song through, and at its close there came a whirl of hand-clapping, stamping, and the gallery boy's whistle, high-pitched, and a rain of coins. Clarsie turned and walked blindly toward the exit, but the manager stopped her. "Go back and bow and take your encore," he said. "You've made good; don't you hear them? Go back and pick up your money." Shaking with revulsion, fighting hard to keep down hysteria, she turned again, bowed right and left, and sang again—and again the crush of hand-clapping. "Pick up your money," called friendly voices. "Pick it up, take your time, get it all; it's yours; it belongs to you; don't be bashful." A strong hand caught her and she heard, all faint and far, the white hussar saying. "Get a drink of water, somebody. Don't you see she's dying?" "No. I'm not," said Churse. "T'll- I'll be all right soon." "Guess you will," said the other. "You're all right; first prize for you. All you wanted was to be woke up, but you'd be there yet, planted, if I hadn't fired the quarter at you and got you going." "Here," she continued, "let me tie your dough in your handkerchief." "Not—not—that quarter," stammered Clarisse; "I—I—want that to keep." "Well," said the white hussar, "I'm going. Good night!" She gave her a strong handclasp, and swaggered off. Clarisse turned to a boy in the line and asked, "Who is that?" "What," said he, "don't you know? That's Lola Rivers. She owns the show that was playin' here tonight. She's a bird; makes ten thousand dollars a year with her show." Through the wet streets Clarisse stumbled homeward, in a dream. The hard bundle of coins she held tightly. First, at a little oyster-house, she ate, breaking a fourteen hours' fast. Then, to her room, where she counted her earnings. Seven dollars and sixty-five cents, and five dollars first prize, not much to you. perhaps, who read this, but to her the gift of life, of shelter and food for a month to come. Next day, she met the dragon of the furnished-room-house without shrinking, and paid her. She still felt weak and sick and remained indoors all day to rest. As dusk was falling there came a stately step up' the rickety stairs and a knock at her door. "Can I come in?" asked a voice that she knew well, though heard for the first time the night before. She opened the door, and, all tremulous with timid gratitude, she ushered Lola Rivers into her room. She sat on the edge of the bed, looked long at Clarsle, and said: "You made good last night. You've got the voice, and how to use it. Good singing is always a paying act, and all you need is to learn acting and dancing, and that I'll teach you myself. I'll take a chance on you, and take you out with me, and pay you—yes—I'll pay you twenty-five a week this season and if you don't get the swelled head and are willing to learn, there's no reason why, in two years, you shouldn't be on Broadway. All my girls get in there in time. What do you say?" What did Clarsie say? If Mansfield said to a supe: "You shall support me next season." If Kipling said to you: "My boy, that's a good story of yours will you collaborate with me?" What would be the reply? Well, then, you know what Clarsie said. That is all, except, that if you doubt this to be true, when next you go to see a certain young star who has had a rapid and amazing success, look at her closely, and you will see that she wears around her neck a fine gold thread, on which there hangs a silver quarter. fortunately for me there was a mistake in the delivery; but that made it no less embarrassing—Chicago Tribune. First Visiting Cards The practice of using visiting cards has come down to us from sixteenth century Italy. Then Padua was attended very largely by students from Germany, with whom it was the custom when they left college to pay farewell visits to their professors. When these dignitaries were not at home to receive the personal token, the student left their names on slips of paper. Grasping "How do you suppose the grain of wheat got in the mummy's hand?" "Probably some Egyptian profiteer overdid it in limiting the supply and holding out for the highest price." Decidedly Not. "It is sometimes necessary," said Jud Tunkins, "to wallop a mule. But the man who breaks a rib or a leg doin' it is no good disciplinarian." THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920 Atlantic Fleet Proceeding to Guantanamo Bay for Winter Maneuvers Atlantic Fleet Proceeding to Guantanamo Bay for Winter Maneuvers Copyright Underwood & Underwood Marines Manning One of the Powerful Three-Inch Anti-Aircraft Guns Aboard the Pennsylvania, Flagship of the Atlantic Fleet. Public Paying Highest Price for Sugar Since Days Following Civil War The public is paying the highest price asked in this country for sugar since the days following the Civil war. There are reports from that time of sugar selling as high as 50 cents a pound, and that, of course, for an article much inferior in grade to what some persons have been paying 24 cents a pound for within recent weeks. But there is this notable difference: In Civil war times the high price of sugar caused a noticeable diminution in its use; now, with the price four-fold what most persons consider to be normal, we are using five times as much sugar for each person as we were in the year after the Civil war. That year, the per capita use of sugar was 18 pounds. In the decade from 1866 to 1875 the price materially improved, and in response the use of sugar doubled to 35 pounds a person. From 1876 to 1885 it had increased to 42 pounds. In the decade from 1886 to 1895 the price of sugar went as low, probably, as at any time in our history, and for the excellently refined article. Then we were using it at the rate of 57 pounds a person each year. Steadily the use of it increased in the following decade, despite a somewhat rising price, to 67 pounds. Seaweeds of Millions of Years Ago Resemble Algae Now Growing in the Sea. That many of the algae or geawes of the Middle Cambrian epoch of geologic time, some 25,000,000 to 30,000,000 years ago, closely resemble the algae growing in the sea at the present time, is a statement made by Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian institution, in describing fossil remains of these ancient sea plants discovered by him in the Middle Cambrian rocks of the Canadian Rocky mountains. In the remote time when these plants were deposited on the muddy sea bottom the rock formations that are now thousands of feet above sea level, formed the shore line of a Middle Cambrian sea. The fossil remains from which these primitive plants were identified occur as shiny black films on the surface of the hard, dark siliceous shale. The mucous or gelatinous mass of the plant has been replaced by a shiny black siliceous film containing iron pyrite in varying proportions. It is evident that the original organic and inorganic matter was removed by solution and replaced by the black film, the convexity and relief of the plant being lost in the process and by subsequent compression. We Can if We Want to, and Can Do More if We Have To Many people think that life is hard. They don't feel like working. What we need is to wake up—to work and to be useful. Every depression is wrong, the more we feel the necessity to work, the more we will be able to create. The man who can say "I will," has power. We often say in quiet days: "I cannot do it, it's impossible!" But when there is a necessity for doing a thing we find that we can do it, and do easily what we thought before impossible. So do not be depressed, it's only the will—the good will. We can if we want to, and we can do more if we have to. Withered Leaf Not Dead; No Object Insignificant Detached, separated? I say there is no such separation; nothing hitherto was ever stranded, cast aside; but all, were it only a withered leaf, works together with all; is borne forward on MOTHER'S COOK by Nerie Maxwell BOOK THE MIDDLE AGE Our youth have with tears and sighs, With seeking what we could not find; Our verses all three lines, In elegias still we whined, Our ears were deaf, our eyes were blind, We sought, and knew not what we sought, We marvel, now we look behind; Life's more amusing than we thought! Oh, foolish youth, untimely wise! Oh, phantoms of the sickly mind! What? not content in the skies, With rainy clouds and southern wind, With common cares and faces kind, With pains and joys each morning brought? Ah, old and worn, and tired we find Life's more amusing than we thought! Though youth "turns spectre-thin and dies." To mourn for youth we're not inclined; We set our souls on salmon files, We whistle where we once repined, Confront the woes of humankind! Beyond that we must not I not; Who hum contented and resigned, "Life's more amusing than we thought!" ENVOY Life's more amusing than we thought. —Andrew Lang. MOTHER'S COOK by BOOK There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to love this life and live it bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can—Henry Van Dyke. Seasonable Dishes. Now that eggs should be more plentiful we may use them in light breads occasionally. Easter Bune. Take one and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk scaled and cooled; add one yeast cake, two well-beaten eggs, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half teaspoonful each of salt and cinnamon, with flour to knead lightly. Let rise, then shape into buns, rise again and bake. Brown Bread. Take three cupfuls of graham flour, two cupfuls of white flour, one cupful of cornmeal, one-half cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, two cupfuls of scalded and cooled milk, two cupfuls of water, one yeast cake dissolved in a little of the water; add a teaspoonful of soda; beat well and put into tins at night; cover air-tight and bake one hour in the morning. Makes two loaves. College Fudge Cake Take two squares of chocolate; add one-half cupful of boiling water; melt and mix until smooth and glossy. Beat one egg; add one-fourth of a cupful of shortening to one cupful of brown sugar; add one-fourth of a cupful of the bottomless, shoreless flood of action, and lives through perpetual metamorphoses. The withered leaf is not dead and lost; there are forces in it and around it though, working in inverse order; else how could it rot? Rightly viewed, no meanest object is insignificant; all objects are as windows through which the philosophic eye looks into Infinitude itself—Carrylly. HERE AND THERE Envy provides the mud that failure throws at success. Funny people are never witty. Witty people are never funny. Witty people are never funny. Dead men tell no tales, but some of their widows draw pensions. A woman is always pretty in the eyes of the man who is in love with her. Many a man who is capable of giving good advice is not capable of earning his salt. "In creating the squirrel family nature performed one of her most gracious and beneficent acts," writes Arthur F. Rice in an article on "Four-Footed Folk" in Boys' Life. "She made the striped squirrel for the very small boy, the red squirrel for the larger boy and the gray squirrel for the big boy from fifteen to seventy years of age, and threw in flying squirrels and black squirrels and fox squirrels as an evidence of her generous disposition to please everybody. She decorated the stumps and mossy rocks with tiny, beautiful forms and added picturesque life to the rail fences and stone walls with a charming race of busy little creatures whose graceful motions and interesting habits contribute much to the entertainment of all mankind. "It was in the eternal fitness of things that the squirrels should do something for nature in return for the gift of a joyous existence; so they set about helping her to plant her garden. The chipmunk buried beech nuts and chestnuts and acorns in the ground, and thus did their part in the scheme of scientific forestry. The red squirrels dropped hazelnuts, butternuts, cherry stones and pine cones along the walls and fences and straightway there sprang up along these avenues of squirrel travel fruitful shrubs and lusty trees where other squirrels find a feast, where the birds build their nests and under which the cattle enjoy a grateful shade. So the squirrels earned, and continued to earn the right to live and to rejoice in life." Graphic Chart Shows That Human Life Appeared Late in the Quaternary Period A geologist, writing to the Scientific American, describes by means of a graphic chart the comparative lengths of the different periods of the age of the earth. He places the age of the earth arbitrarily at 72,000,000 years, represented by a clock dial of 24 hours—3,000,000 years to each hour. On the above basis the first six hours of the clock represents Azoic time, the earliest conjectural period of the earth's formation—18,000,000 years; the next six hours Eozoic and the next eight Paleozoic time—18,000,000 and 24,000,000 years, respectively—periods of mineral and vegetable formations. In the next three hours animal life developed—Mesozoic time, 9,000,000 years—that is, from the twentieth to the twenty-third hour. Thus the last hour of the 24—3,000,000 years of geologic time—represents Neozoic time, which includes the appearance of human life in the Quaternary period. This last division of the 24 hours, the Quaternary period, is shown as only 10 minutes—in other words, 500,000 years. The existence of human life on the earth, therefore, bears the same relation to the age of the earth as 10 minutes does to 24 hours. But since the period of written history is estimated roughly at only 6,000 years, this last division is not shown on the chart, since it would only be 12 seconds in duration. sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour. Beat and mix all the ingredients, then add the chocolate mixture. Bake in two layers. Use a boiled frosting for filling Nugget Cake. Cream one-half cupful of shortening; add two cupfuls of brown sugar. Sift two cupfuls of pastry flour with one-half teaspoonful each of salt, soda, and one teaspoonful of baking powder. To one cupful of sour milk and the sugar and fat, add the flour; one cupful each of chopped raisins and nuts, and two squares of melted chocolate. Eake 35 minutes in a moderate oven. Ham Baked With Vegetables. Place a thick slice of ham in a casserole and around it place two large Bermuda onions, sliced, and five tomatoes, whole if canned; add water and cover. Bake in a moderate oven one hour. Savory Parsnips Boll parsnips until tender in salted water; drain and peel; cut in two lengthwise; surround each with a coating of sausage meat; roll in flour; sprinkle with salt and pepper; add a little water and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Garnish with parsley. Nellie Maxwell It is generally accepted that great development of the powers of the brain is usually accompanied by only moderate animal or physical life. In those cases where high development of both is found, it is emphatically marked by shortness of existence or defective vitality in the structures of organic life and low organization. Mental celebrities of large stature have been in a noticeable minority, and the standard of health very low; in fact, according to John o' London's Weekly, from Alfred the Great to Schiller the physical defects have been painfully apparent, and the roll of deathless names seems to be the list of a gathering of invalids and cripples. Care of Toys. Always examine your children's toys before allowing them to play with them. The paint may come off with sucking, or there may be rusty projecting nails in them. Big Variety of Spats Milady Has Choice of Footwear for All Occasions. Gaiters Come in Shades of Fawn, Gray and White; Also in Black, Brown and Tan. The hours of the clock are told by fashion in feminine foot wear. For morning there are English brogues in chocolate brown, light tan, Russian calf and black calfskin. The rounded brogue toe carries a wing tip and brass eyelets are "the thing" on these shoes. If gaiters are desired they come in shades of fawn, gray and white for wear with low-heeled, wing-tipped pumps in black, brown and tan, reaching only to the spring of the instep. The proper stockings for wear with brogues are ribbed wool, or silk and wool in plain shades or in Oxford and heather mixtures. The plain weave wool stockings are clocked in contrasting colors. Silk or French lise stockings are worn with gaiters. For afternoon wear there is a black vamp French heel shoe with a light gray or tan suede upper that is very attractive with dressy gowns. This model comes in patent leather and dull leather and also in brown kid. If a Cuban heel is your choice, the straight tip tan leather shoe is smart for any daytime wear. This linst is also made in black and chocolate brown. Patent leather and brown French heel pumps without buckles are worn with spats by many smurtly gowned women for afternoon wear. The short vamp French slippers that tie on the instep are making great headway in Amerien. They are made of suede for street wear and of GOWN OF DIGNITY AND STYLE Copyright Bentham & Doolmott Lady Duff Gordon furnished a symphony of richness, dignity and style in this smart frock of sand and brown hue for street or afternoon wear. The slashings and lacing furnish the color that relieves and sets off the frock and the same idea is carried out in the dainty belt. Fashions in Boudoir Robes Velvet, Fur, Chiffon and Lace Are Advantageously Used in Construction of Negligees. Boudolr robes are as effective as evening gowns in the charm of their coloring and the loveliness of their fabric nowadays. Velvet, fur, chiffon and lace make up many of these lovely negligees. Charmeuse satin and crepe meteor are also called on for slips and coattes to develop robes that are designed for the intimate hours of home. A lovely negligee displays a straight slip of flesh pink chiffon, knife pleated and trimmed with a yoke and band of soft cream lace. A tash of old blue ribbon is finished with bit of color to the robe while holding the fullness of the slip at the waltlestone. Over this slip is worn a coatte of old blue chiffon. This is bound around the front and the scallops of the lower edge and sleeves, with lavender rib- NOTES OF FASHION Round collars are used much in children's frocks. The evening gown occasionally features a very light waist. The popular length for skirt is eight inches from the floor. Vests figure to some extent in the spring suits, especially in the more dressy models. Caramel-colored felt hats and also those in straw with footwear of the same color are apparently in high favor. Raffla combined with very narrow strips of leather, braided together, form whole hat crowns. To replace the leather, shiny new straw is often used. The fashion of trimming fur cloaks with pelts running otherwise is most successful and has been adopted by a number of houses this season. Among a collection of new wraps is an effective model in taffeta. The large collar is folded around the shoulders black or colored satin for evening use. Worn with lace striped stockings they give the impression of smallness. For evening wear there are high French heels and baby French heel slippers in silver, gold, brocade, velvet and satin. These slippers usually carry buckles. Rhinstone buckles are the most popular, although cut steel is also used. Evening stockings are sheer and the fancy lace striped varieties are in great demand. Lace clocks are also popular and sheer black stockings with lace butterfly medallions inserted in front are also seen. 2 © Western Newspaper Union This is a beauteous coiffure for the debutante or youthful miss. KERCHIEF ADDS TO COSTUME Accessory Formerly Kept in Hiding Now Must Be in Evidence to Display Good Taste. Once a pocket handkerchief was supposed to be an inconspicuous article. Its very name implied that. When pockets disappeared it was hidden under the edge of the basque—that was in the eighties. When basques went out, handkerchiefs were tucked into sleeves. Later they hid themselves in handbags. Now, however, they are supposed to show and indeed no one can miss them, for their lively color makes a spot of brightness in the costume. Four gay modern 'kerchiefs were noted recently. One has a jacquard pattern in blue and black on a gray-blue ground. One has a Persian design printed on a reddish tan background. And two have conventional flower printings on a ground of pastel color. These lively handkerchiefs are to be used with the tailored utility suit or the sport suit. When one is formally dressed for afternoon or evening, the correct mouchoir is spotlessly white, of exquisitely fine linen and may be embroidered delicately in one corner with very small initial. KEEP SPAT BUTTONS TIGHT Sagging or Loose Fasteners Spoil Smartness of Modish Boot With Top Matching Costume. Is there anything more distressing than sagging spat buttons? Buttoned shoes and buttoned spats are the fashion this year and both make the ankle and instep look very trim and dainty when the buttons are sewed on firmly, as they should be. One loose, sagging button can completely spoil the smartness of a modish buttoned costume, or of a dainty cloth spat, and there seems no excuse for the mark of untidiness. Do not wait until the button comes off, but tighten it up the moment it begins to sag loose. Not only does the modern buttoned boot or spat set off the street costume and complete its correctness, but it also gives the ankle a firm and graceful look that is very attractive. bon give an attractive spot of color to both sides of the front. An insertion of horsehair, braid is set in the upper edge of the lace that borders the coatee to flare it in the bouffant line so fashionable at present. Drawstring Finishes. Drawstring finishes are very popular. Not only are they used a great deal for bags, but also they are used prominently on frocks for neck and sleeve finishes. Drawn in hems are well thought of. The deep hemmed effect with a drawstring hem in the barrel cut is much in the limelight. Postillion Cape Coat Keep your eyes on the coat with wide shoulder cape or with a waist length circular postillon cape. This style was launched two seasons ago and last season, but until now has met with little success. For the spring season, however, the postillon cape coat is arousing much attention and the body of the wrap is trimmed with narrow ruffles of the silk. Brocades continue to be the fabric de luxe for evening gowns. This wonderful metallic fabric has inspired a chiffon broche that consists of velvet flowers or figures woven on a background of chiffon cloth. Ribbons are employed in countless ways. Wide ribbon belts are simply knotted at the sides so that the falling loops give a pannier effect, or at the back with long trailing ends, forming a substitute for the fashall of last season. The vogue of paisley has come back, and some of the smartest of new hats are showing the use of the paisley colors and weave. You will remember that for some reason when paisley was popular a few years ago it never became popular to the extent of commonplaceness, so there is no feeling against it, as there might have been had it been run to the ground at that time. TALES FROM BIG CITIES BANGOR, ME.—To save his wife from a pauper's grave and get food and medicine for his six children, Herbert Sherwood, postmaster of the little village of Bancroft, far up in the northern Maine wilderness, took money from the government funds, then confessed his fault to a post office inspector, was arrested and brought to Bangor, and in default of $1,000 bait was sent to jail to await trial in the United States district court. Bancroft's post office used to pay $11 a month. Since last spring it has paid $13 a month. This, with what little the postmaster could coax from the grudging soil, constituted the income of the family. Yet the Sherwoods were happy in their little home until the influenza epidemic swept Maine last year he fell ill. Then one by one, four of the six children. The wife and mother died. Up to this time t Now all Sherwood's resources were exhausted. There was money in the post office safe. He to borrow of the United States government. With a he could put it back before the next accounting time. for a decent burial for his wife, then a little more for sick children and a few visits from the doctor. But the postmaster's luck in the following month His crops were almost nothing, his cow died. He with his sixteen-year-old daughter, eldest of the child and comforter, and possibly might have pulled through not failed. He wrote to the post office inspector that he ha ment money. Women Will Discuss This Odd Case NEW YORK.—Ellis Island has been the storm center war that has attracted nation-wide attention and will rage for many a day. The facts made public are line last year and the wife and mother the six children fell ill with influenza, to this time the bills had been paid. exhausted. lice safe. He saw no way out except ment. With anything like decent luck accounting time. He took enough to pay a little more for medicine for the four doctor. following months was far from decent, cow died. He struggled bravely along best of the children, as his only helper e pulled through if his own health had actor that he had taken $550 of govern- Odd Case for Many a Day the storm center of an aftermath of the attention and caused discussion that made public are these: fell ill. Then one by one, four of the six children fell ill with influenza. The wife and mother died. Up to this time the bills had been paid. Now all Sherwood's resources were exhausted. There was money in the post office safe. He saw no way out except to borrow of the United States government. With anything like decent luck he could put it back before the next accounting time. He took enough to pay for a decent burial for his wife, then a little more for medicine for the four sick children and a few visits from the doctor. But the postmaster's luck in the following months was far from decent. His crops were almost nothing, his cow died. He struggled bravely along with his sixteen-year-old daughter, eldest of the children, as his only helper and comforter, and possibly might have pulled through if his own health had not failed. He wrote to the post office inspector that he had taken $550 of government money. Women Will Discuss This Odd Case for Many a Day Women Will Discuss This Odd Case for Many a Day NEW YORK.—Ellis Island has been the storm center of an aftermath of the war that has attracted nation-wide attention and caused discussion that will rage for many a day. The facts made public are these: Lieut. Perley R. Spiker of Baltimore, is a sheet-steel roller, earning $100 a week. He has money in the bank and owns his home. He has been married eight years and has one child. While in an aviation training camp in England he met Miss Emily Knowles of Manchester, England, in September, 1918. A son was born in September, 1919. Spiker came home and told his wife. She forgave him. They wrote the young mother to come at the child. Pety-one, came with her baby to Ellis Isd said she was going to the home of bsby, Fall River, Mass. Under the law, he was an improper person who should rescue. Perley Spiker gave the facts Spiker offered bond. The Battersbys good family and offered her a home. Perley, offered to marry the girl and bor ordered mother and child admitted are of the Battersbys. out a marriage license. The wedding Oklahoma-Texas Oil War by the Postmaster.)—War—for $200, Texas and Oklahoma is raging amid a court decrees, appeals, counter appeals and writs. and offering to support her and adopt the child. The young English girl, now twenty-one, came with her baby to Ellis Island. She told her story frankly and said she was going to the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Battersby, Fall River, Mass. Under the law, mother and son could not enter. She was an improper person who should be sent back home. The young English girl, now twenty-one, came we land. She told her story frankly and said she was relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Battersby, Fall River mother and son could not enter. She was an imprison be sent back home. The Spikers came promptly to her rescue. Perle to the immigration officials. Mrs. Spiker offered swore she was a respectable girl of good family at Guy S. Spiker, a younger brother of Perley, offered adopt the boy. The department of labor ordered me for three months and placed in the care of the Batt At Fall River Guy Spiker took out a marriage took place five days later. Red River Brings About Oklahoma BURKBURNETT, TEXAS. (Censored by the Postm 000,000 worth of oil land—between Texas and Ok steady bombardment of injunctions, court decrees, and writes. The Spikers came promptly to her rescue. Perley Spiker gave the facts to the immigration officials. Mrs. Spiker offered bond. The Battersbys swore she was a respectable girl of good family and offered her a home, Guy S. Spiker, a younger brother of Perley, offered to marry the girl and adopt the boy. The department of labor ordered mother and child admitted for three months and placed in the care of the Battersbys. At Fall River Guy Spiker took out a marriage license. The wedding took place five days later. Red River Brings About Oklahoma-Texas Oil War SPEAKING OF TRIFLES BURKEUUNETT, TEXAS. (Censored by the Postmaster.)—War—for $200,000,000 worth of oil land—between Texas and Oklahoma is raging amid a steady bombardment of injunctions, court decrees, appeals, counter appeals and writs. According to the map, the Red river ought to separate Texas from Oklahoma. But according to the oil men, it doesn't. Oklahoma oil men say the Red river is in Texas at this point; Texas oil men insist the Red river is in Oklahoma. Until lately nobody cared where the Red river meandered, nor how, nor when. Then came oil. Oklahoma became a race of millionaires on the north bank of the Red river, on the north and the Texans were oil plutocrats on the south bank. But the Red river, being bovishvik in character her channel and did her best to make oil leases mer river shifted northward. That left land which had on the south bank, and Texans grabbed the oil-sofried to hold on. Governor Hobby (Texas) ordered out the range Texas. k the south bank. Peace reigned. in character and disposition, changed oil leases mere scraps of paper. The and which had been on the north bank bed the oil-soaked land. Oklahomaans out the rangers, first line defense of But the Red river, being bolshevish in character and disposition, changed her channel and did her best to make oil leases mere scraps of paper. The river shifted northward. That left land which had been on the north bank on the south bank, and Texans grabbed the oil-soaked land. Oklahomaans tried to hold on. Governor Hobby (Texas) ordered out the rangers, first line defense of Texas. Both sides appealed to the United States courts. Chicago Juliet a True Capulet, So Romeo Is Dead CHICAGO.—There was bitter enmity between the houses of Baronti and Boccanero. It began about four years ago—on the day when Boccanero acquired a wife and a wound. The wife was Jennie Baronti, and the wound was a dagger thrust through the right hand, given by John Baronti, Jennie's father. Apulet, So Romeo Is Dead y between the houses of Baronti and years ago—on the day when Boccanero life was Jennie Baronti, and the wound Chicago Juliet a True Capulet, So Romeo Is Dead CHICAGO—There was bitter cynnity between the houses of Baronti and Boccanero. It began about four years ago—on the day when Boccanero acquired a wife and a wound. The wife was Jennie Baronti, and the wound was a dagger thrust through the right hip. Boccanero was Boccanero. Cajper at in search of Baroni. the dilemma of Jennie Boccanero. cured her father he might kill her hus- ght himself be killed. 2319 West Twenty-fourth street. She adDED with them, her parents, her broth- e cage. at on South Oakley avenue. The younger man fell, still shooting. her." cried the Boccanero widow, born didn't. What should I have done?" Is to Answer Census Man am?" was the customary first question numerator at 450 Delaware street. And blem for the local census bureau to geance lust mastered him and/he went in search of Baronti. geance just mastered him and he went in search of The climax came—and with it the dilemma of What should she do? If she warned her father band. If she did not warn him he might himself be She hurried to her father's home, 2319 West Tw told the family of her husband and pleaded with ers, her sisters not to provoke him if he cage. The Boccamero and the Baronti met on South Oak Two shots blended almost as one. The younger "It was either Roberto or my father," cried the Earonti. "I tried to stop it, but I couldn't. What s Joshua Directs Jehovaites to Answer DENVER.—"What is your name, madam?" was the asked of a woman by a census enumerator at 45 thus was begun another knotty problem for the solve. I nea What should she do? If she warned her father he might kill her husband. If she did not warn him he might himself be killed. She hurried to her father's home, 2319 West twenty-fourth street. She told the family of her husband and pleaded with them, her parents, her brothers, her sisters not to provoke him if he cage. The Boccanero and the Baronti met on South Oakley avenue. Two shots blended almost as one. The younger man fell, still shooting. "It was either Roberto or my father," cried the Boccanero widow, born Baronti. "I tried to stop it, but I couldn't. What should I have done?" Joshua Directs Jehovaites to Answer Census Man DENVER.—"What is your name, madam?" was the customary first question asked of a woman by a census enumerator at 450 Delaware street. And thus was begun another knotty problem for the local census bureau to solve. It nearly found its way into the federal district court. "Margaret Jehova," was the woman's answer. "When were you born?" the enumerator continued. "Without beginning of time or end of days." "Give the name of your native country." "The land The woman admitted that she was born in Berk was only three years old, after much questioning of merator. She gave her "color or race" as Jewish but caused the census man to guess her to be of Irish clared she "never had been born" and admitted that she Another family of five was found on Larimer street faith. All efforts of the enumerator failed to induce census questions in the ordinary manner. There are dred of these religionists in Denver. "Peace on earth, good will toward men, includin decided Prophet Joshua, head of the House of David, United States District Attorney Harry B. Tedrow. was born in Berkeley, Cal., but said she a questioning on the part of the enu as Jewish but her general appearance to be of Irish descent. Margaret de-admitted that she could read and write, on Larimer street of the same religious ruled to induce the family to answer the there. There are said to be several hun- and men, including census enumerators," house of David, after a conference with B. Tedrow. The woman admitted that she was born in Berkeley, Cal., but said she was only three years old, after much questioning on the part of the enumerator. She gave her "color or race" as Jewish but her general appearance caused the census man to guess her to be of Irish descent. Margaret declared she "never had been born" and admitted that she could read and write. Another family of five was found on Larimer street of the same religious faith. All efforts of the enumerator failed to induce the family to answer the census questions in the ordinary manner. There are said to be several hundred of these religionists in Denver. "Peace on earth, good will toward men, including census enumerators," decided Prophet Joshua, head of the House of David, after a conference with United States District Attorney Harry B. Tedrow. A man sitting at a desk, looking up at a window with a chessboard. Lieut. Perley R. Spiker of Baltimore, is a sheet-steel roller, earning $100 a week. He has money in the bank and owns his home. He has been married eight years and has one child. While in an aviation training camp in England he met Miss Emily Knowles of Manchester, England, in September, 1918. A son was born in September, 1919. Spiker came home and told his wife. She forgave him. They wrote the young mother to come to America, sending passage money INJUNCTION WRIT The Bocceneros went to live at 704 South Paulina street after their elopement, and if Jennie ever went to the home of her parents and her brothers and her sisters it was by stealth. The bitterness grew, for every time Boccenero looked at his hand he remembered the dagger thrust. And frequently, the neighbors say, the ven- WHAT IS YOUR NATIVE LANGUAGE? THE LANGUAGE OF HEAVEN GILBERT "Heaven" your native language? "The language of heaven." THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920 CONSIDER THE ALL-DAY DRESS M © Western Newspaper Union THESE "all-day" dresses have given us something that is new and increasingly interesting to think about. Just how close a second they will finally run to the suit and to the tailored skirt and separate skirt, is something not to be foretold, especially since the new models show that manufacturers are taking advantage of the liking for smocks in designing them. To the women who spend most of their time in tailor-made clothes they offer the spice of variety—a change from blouse and skirt or tailored coat and skirt. Besides, more of them offer possibilities in remodeling suits that the thrifty are not going to overlook. Two very fine models in all-day dresses will not have to ask twice for the attention of alert women. They are pictured here and hardly need description. In both of them the skirt and smock idea is carried out. It has been managed with wonderful cleverness in the dress of dark blue serge with a girdle of jet links and rings SPEAKING IT USED to be predicted that the entrance of women into business and into all sports along with men, would wean them away from the pretty, enticing trifles in apparel that they have always loved. No prediction ever proved more entirely false. The eternal feminine, with wits sharpened by experience in the wider world, has not discarded any of her privilges in dress, but has used a cultivated and discriminating sense of fitness to provide herself with an undreamed of diversity in her clothes. There is not much chance for custom to stale her infinite variety in these days. Given a chance she runs the whole scale—negligeees, morning frocks, tailored things, sports clothes, afternoon gowns, evening dress, varied with special costumes for special pursuits. So far from overlooking lovely accessories of dress that have no excuse for being at all, except that they are beautiful, women supply themselves more bountefy than ever with these. They are trifles that are not at all trifling, and include the strands of beads, ornamental combs, earrings, and other jewelry, vanity cases, bags (including beaded ones), fans, slippers, girdles and a revival of lace stockings, mits and tulle scarfs. Not to speak of Boleros Will Be Worn. The chief features in street dresses are the low waist, Baikan blouse effects and boleros. Manufacturers, dressmakers and retailers do not look with favor on the bolero. Due to the strength of the Baikan influence, however, expressed in the wide-draped girdle, the skirt in Turkish style and the bloused effects, the bolero seems to have a better chance than usual. Bolero effects achieved by the use of a plain, flat yoke extending to below the shoulders with a plaited section THE UNION Cuss Words That Won Quarters for Railroad Men SOMETHING more than ten years ago Tom Harrison, railroad engineer, leaned far out of the window of his engine cab one day and shot a steady stream of profanity at Harry Robertson, the conductor of his train. The two "Neither then Robertson climbed unsteadily up into the end of whisky—and they shook hands over the proposal. Now the Rev. Thomas H. Harrison announces getting congress to make a law which will compel their division terminals structures in which abed bathing facilities will be provided at cost for t "other end" of their runs. "When I got off my engine that day I became "Some time later I was ordained a Presbyterian man given a church in Nashville, Tenn. "Meantime I figured out a plan of decent quan panions. I took it up with B. L. Winchell, regional this was about two years ago—and he likened the p "Well, Senator Hoke Smith introduced it in c it has been passed and become a law." Why This Mere Man Thinks Wome IT'S a fair guess that James Swinburne, the note intend to visit America right off—though he's in way, here's part of what he has to say in print ab "Neither do I," said Harrison, and then Robertson climbed unsteadily up into the cab—they were still half full of whisky—and they shook hands over the proposition. Now the Rev. Thomas H. Harrison announces that he has succeeded in getting congress to make a law which compel the railroads to build at their division terminals structures in which adequate sleeping, eating, and bathing facilities will be provided at cost for the men when they are at "other end" of their runs. "When I got off my engine that day I became a Christian man," he said. "Some time later I was ordained a Presbyterian minister in Atlanta, Ga., and given a church in Nashville, Teen. "Meantime I figured out a plan of decent quarters for my former companions. I took it up with B. L. Winchell, regional director in the Southeast—this was about two years ago—and he likened the plan and wrote to McAdoo. "Well, Senator Hoke Smith introduced it in congress as a bill, and now it has been passed and become a law." Why This Mere Man Thinks Women Are Useless Lot Why This Mere Man Thinks Women Are Useless Lot IT'S a fair guess that James Swinburne, the noted British engineer, does not intend to visit America right off—though he's in hot water at home. Anyway, here's part of what he has to say in print about the ladies: "There never has been a woman critic. No woman has brought out a system of harmony. No woman has written a leading textbook on any branch of music. No woman has made a name as a teacher of composition or even of piano or fiddle playing. There has never been an eminent woman organist. No musical instrument has ever been invented by a woman. Yet every day a million women waste some million hours working a million pianos costing as much as a navy. WOMEN CAN'T BOIL WATER LACK MECHANICAL FACILITY CANNOT CUT A PENCIL INSANITY IN HATS, ETC." THE NERVE OF HIM! "Woman lacks the mechanical faculty. A w She dabs her pen to the bottom of the ink pot into the holder she puts another in on top of it violently is much hotter than water simmering, within her reach she uses it to break boxes open queer stuff that men understand. "Women always look best dressed as table m costumes are neutral, quite plain, and in no way her head and she makes her costume ugly by o the appearance of her figure. "For a decade or so women have worn hats of hilarious insanity, so that out of doors one feel ly and outrageously mad." Questionnaire Reveals Unrest A WASHINGTON.—Indications of widespread un the country are revealed in 40,000 replies to the post office department. The replies were s pured by "Woman lacks the mechanical faculty. A woman cannot cut a penny. She dabs her pen to the bottom of the ink pot and then one nib retires into the holder she puts another in on top of it. She thinks water boiling violently is much hotter than water simmering. If a paring chisel is left within her reach she uses it to break boxes open. All machinery is to her oueer stuff that men understand. OF TRIFLES Question WASHINGTON the post ? plaints of Inhab- ers' children High Lack consumer Many writers o cultivation of the gr "White MANY the w subject a said by S gon: Less of the U the Pacific gon. Idai plants of the farmers in numerical order to be: Inability to obtain labor to work the farms, hired help and the farmers' children having been lured to the city by higher wages and easier living. High profits taken by the middlesman for the handling of food products. Inability to obtain labor to work the farmers' children having been lured to the city by high profits taken by middlemen for the hands. Lack of proper agencies of contact between the consumer. Many of the replies, probably as many as 50 writers contemplate either leaving their farms a cultivation because of one or more of the three men of the growing feeling against nonproducing city. "White Coal" in the Eleven Public MANY interesting things are said about "white the water-power bills. The development of a subject attracting attention the world over. He said by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon: Lack of proper agencies of contact between the farmer and the ultimate consumer. Many of the replies, probably as many as 50 per cent, indicate that the writers contemplate either leaving their farms or curtailing acreage under cultivation because of one or more of the three major grievances and because of the growing feeling against nonproducing city dwellers. MANY interesting things are said about "white coal" in the debates over the water-power bills. The development of water power seems to be a subject attracting attention the world over. Here are some of the things said by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon: Less than 3 per cent of the coal of the United States is contained in the Pacific states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and California, and yet while these eight states contain 44,000,000 horse power, or 70 per cent of the total water-power resources of the nation, but 2.8 per cent has been developed. And this, while enormous quantities of coal are being shipped in from other far-distant states, and being imported every day in train and shiploads from Canada. in from other far-distant states, and being import shiploads from Canada. These states are like children stunted of groer exercise. They contain the energy, the wherewith stature as great as their eastern sister states while without cost of the parent federal government's h. The total land-surface area of the 11 public is 755,915,560 acres, of which 471,033,227 acres is. The electric energy which could be produced would be within easy reach by transmission lines,eral deposits, and other natural resources owned. American Navy Grows Fast in S APROXIMATELY 940 warships, including 164 naughts, eight armored cruisers and 17 light time strength of the American navy after July 1. was told These states are like children stunted of growth because of lack of exercise. They contain the energy, the wherewithal to make themselves of stature as great as their eastern sister states which have been given free use without cost of the parent federal government's harbors and other properties. The total land-surface area of the 11 public-domain states of the West is 755,151,560 acres, of which 471,633,227 acres is in public ownership. APPROXIMATELY 940 warships, including 16 dreadnaughts, 13 pre-dreadnaughts, eight armored cruisers and 17 light cruisers, will be the peace-time strength of the American navy after July 1, the house naval committee with airplane ward turrets and extending over the bows so that of them when at sea. Other changes include fire and searchlight com- withheld for military reasons. The United States must have a navy equal to a it may cost $1,000,000,000 a year to maintain it, a assistant secretary of the navy, at a meeting of commerce. "To maintain the navy," he said, "now require 000,000 a year, but to maintain our protection we 000,000 a year. The League of Nations will try and, therefore, large sums will be saved." ward turrets and extending over the bows so that aircraft may rise from all of them when at sea. Other changes include fire and searchlight controls, details of which were withheld for military reasons. The United States must have a navy equal to that of any other power and it may cost $1,000,000,000 a year to maintain it, said Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, at a meeting of the Brooklyn chamber of commerce. "To maintain the navy," he said, "now requires from $500,000,000 to $600,000,000 a year, but to maintain our protection we will have to spend $1,000,000,000 a year. The League of Nations will try to limit the size of navies and, therefore, large sums will be saved." Land, there about it. In this model a plain skirt is set onto an underbodice that carries the sleeves. A light silk serves for this with underarm pieces and sleeves of the cloth. Two straight pieces of cloth having inverted plaits down the center are fastened to the underbody at the waistline, with snap fasteners. Below the waistline they hang free, revealing, he skirt at the sides. Squares of embroidery at the front of smock and skirt exactly suit the tailored dress for which they make a handsome finish. If one has in mind remodeling an old dress or making a skirt do double duty she cannot do better than to carry out a scheme like that shown in the second dress. This is a short smock, banded with satin ribbon like the skirt in color and ornamented with satin-covered buttons and an all-over braided pattern. Henna-colored jersey cloth with dark-blue braid and braid is a fine combination for the smock to be worn over a plain blue cloth skirt. lace and ribbon boudreau caps and other exquisite things that come to light within the home, is to leave out many lovely injuries. But since everything cannot be described, a few accessories for formal dress are selected and pictured here. For the young woman who can carry them off the Spanish comb and long ear rings have a charm that is potent. Of course a fan belongs to this coquettish company, and it may be of wonderful feathers, or of fine lace or satin sparkling with spangles. Sticks of mother of pearl or of tortoise are not among the things that have "come back" because they have never been away. But in the picture are old-time lace mits with a flavor of two generations ago, when they were worn by fine and gentle ladies. Little vanity boxes are more modern; a gold and enameled one and a pair of cutsteel buckles show themselves in company with the lace mits of yesterday, all belonging in the bright assemblage of today's luxuries. Julia Bottomly from that point to the waist are among the most promising interpretations of the style. Linen Kept White With Bluin Newly embroidered linen may be kept in their original whiteness until needed for use, by dipping them in very blue water after washing. When dry, they should be folded without ironing, and put away. When the time comes to use them, they must be washed again, and will come out as freshly white as when first made. WASHINGTON SIDE LIGHTS had just returned from a saloon. While in the saloon they had quarreled and come to blows. For a time Robertson cursed back. Then, looking quietly up at his adversary, he said: "Harrison, where do you think you'd go if you was to die right now?" "Why, to hell," Harrison snarled. "And where'd ye think you'd go?" "Well, I don't want to go to hell," said Robertson. "Neither do I," said Harrison, and into the cab—they were still half full of the proposition. He announces that he has succeeded in will compel the railroads to build at which adequate sleeping, eating, and cost for the men when they are at may I became a Christian man," he said. Ebysterian minister in Atlanta, Ga., and of decent quarters for my former comell, regional director in the Southeast—liked the plan and wrote to McAdoo. Produced it in congress as a bill, and now ks Women Are Useless Lot home, the noted British engineer, does not enough he's in hot water at home. Any in print about the ladies: WOMEN CAN'T BOIL WATER LACK MECHAN- ICAL FACULTY CANNOT CUT A PENCIL IN SANITY IN HATS, ETC. THE NERVE OF HIM! aculty. A woman cannot cut a pencil, she ink pot and then when one nbires on top of it. She thinks water boiling simmering. If a paring chisel is left boxes open. All machinery is to her as table maids, nuns or nurses. The in no way decorative. Give a woman the ugly by doing everything to destroy. We worn hats which give them the look persons one feels the whole sex is complete- Unrest Among the Farmers despread unrest among the farmers of 20 replies to a questionnaire sent out by allies were summarized in a report pre- "Women always look best dressed as table maids, nuns or nurses. The costumes are neutral, quite plain, and in no way decorative. Give a woman her head and she makes her costume ugly by doing everything to destroy the appearance of her figure. "For a decade or so women have worn hats which give them the look of hilarious insanity, so that out of doors one feels the whole sex is completely and outrageously mad." Questionnaire Reveals Unrest Among the Farmers Questionnaire Reveals Unrest Among the Farmers WASHINGTON.—Indications of widespread unrest among the farmers of the country are revealed in 40,000 replies to a questionnaire sent out by the post office department. The replies were summarized in a report prepared by George L. Wood, superintendent of the division of rural mails, read to the senate post office committee by James I. Blaklee, fourth assistant postmaster general. The views of the 40,000 or more farmers were obtained by the broadcasting of 200,000 copies of a questionnaire throughout the agricultural states asking for suggestions whereby the post office department might aid in cutting down the cost of living. The answers show the major com- rder to be: ask the farms, hired help and the farm-city by higher wages and easier living. for the handling of food products. ct between the farmer and the ultimate many as 50 per cent, indicate that the their farms or curtailing acreage under the three major grievances and because educing city dwellers. Seven Public-Domain States about "white coal" in the debates over opposition of water power seems to be a old over. Here are some of the things "White Coal" in the Eleven Public-Domain States WHITE COAL being imported every day in train and untitled of growth because of lack of exe wherewithal to make themselves of r states which have been given free use gvernment's harbors and other properties. the 11 public-domain states of the West 21 acres is in public ownership. be produced from these water powers mission lines of vast areas of lands, min- raries owned by the federal government. fast in Ships and Tonnage including 16 dreadnaughts, 13 pre-dread- and 17 light cruisers, will be the peace- after July 1, the house naval committee The electric energy which could be produced from these water powers would be used to power the hydroelectric power plants, mineral deposits, and other natural resources owned by the federal government. American Navy Grows Fast in Ships and Tonnage was told the other day by Reer Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of construction and repair. This will be three times the number in commission when the United States declared war on Germany, but the comparative tonnage will only be about one and one-half times as great. A number of improvements based on the lessons learned in the war will be made. The first line ships, Admiral Taylor said, will be equipped with airplane platforms over the for- bows so that aircraft may rise from all archlight controls, details of which were very equal to that of any other power and maintain it, said Franklin D. Roosevelt, meeting of the Brooklyn chamber of show requires from $500,000,000 to $600, protection we will have to spend $1,000, ans will try to limit the size of navies ed." HOMES FOR R.R.MEM LAW PASSED BY CONGRESS CONGRESS ? WICH PRIXED LABOR ? MIDDLEMAN J.M. Page Eleven IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR FEBBUARY 29 FETER WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN LIVING. LESSON TEXT-1 Peter 2:1-15, 11-15. GOLDEN TEXT—that saith he abideth in him ought himself also so to walk, eat, drink, and be silent. PRIMARY TOPIC -Doing as Jesus did JUNIOR TOPIC -How to Treat Those Who Wronged THE HOLIDATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -The Nobility of Patience YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Ideals for Christian Living. The purpose of Peter was to establish all who were passing through suffering and testing. See for example 1:7, 3:14, 4:12, 5:10-12. 1. Christian Growth (vv. 1-5). The Christian obtains his life through the new birth, and the agent of its accomplishment is the Word of God (1:23). The same vitalizing and energizing power which makes the believer a child of God is essential to growth and development. In order to have spiritual growth there must be both renunciation and appropriation. 1. Renunciation (v. 1). Certain things injurious to spiritual life must be put away (1) malice—all wickedness, that is, the will to do injury to others without cause; (2) guile—deceit of all kinds; (3) hypocrisies—feigning to be what one is not—assuming a false appearance; (4) envies—hatred of others because they possess excellencies which we do not; (5) evil speaking—all kind of slanderous speaking against others. 2. Appropriation (vv. 2, 3). (1) Spiritual food must be taken (v. 2), the principle of the new life was conveyed through the Word (1:23), and the Word is the means by which that life is to be strengthened and developed. Just as a new born babe loves milk, so men who are born again love the Bible. (2) Spiritual food must be assimilated (v. 3). The Word of God must be received and assimilated by meditation. 3. The grand objective (vv. 4, 5). It is coming to Christ—to grow up and become a part of the glorious church, the spiritual house, which is designed to show forth the glory of God. 11. Seemly Behavior of Christians (vv. 11-25). 1. As pilgrims and sojourners (vv. 11, 12). Christians are merely sojourners on the earth; they are journeying through it on their way to the eternal home in the heavens. Our heavenly citizenship (Phil. 3:20) should constrain us to (1) abstain from fleshy lusts (v. 11). The term "lusts" includes the entire army of unclean forces springing from our carnal natures; they are enumerated in Galatians 5:19-21. These war against the soul. (2) Behavior honest before the heathen (v. 12). Christians should so live that it will be impossible for the world to speak against them as evil-doers. 2. As citizens (vv. 13-17). While the Christian's true citizenship is in heaven, he has a responsibility as a citizen on the earth. A Christian man recognizes the necessity of social order, and will not only graciously submit to the authority of rulers regardless of the form of government, but will faithfully perform his obligations as a citizen. This he will not do through cringing fear, but as the Lord's free man. By this free submission as a servant of God he puts to silence the ignorance of foolish men (vv. 15, 16). (1) Honor all men (v. 17). He will see in every man the image of God and therefore give honor to him. (2) Love the brotherhood (v. 17). The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household. (3) Fear God (v. 17). (4) Honor the king (v. 17). This has peculiar significance, for in all probability the wicked Nero was the king then reigning. 3. As servants (vv. 18-25). While doubtless slaves were meant here, the principle applies to all who have relation to employers. The Christian will be in subjection to his master. He will not only do this when his employer is gentle and reasonable, but even when it means wrongful suffering. It means not only submission, but loyalty. It is the duty of a Christian to consider and further the interests of his employer. Many times to do so means hardship and suffering. The grand example of suffering wrongfully is Jesus Christ. While his suffering is an example to us, it was much more, because he suffered in order to break forever the power of sin so as to do away forever with oppression. Language All Can Speak "Kindness—a language which the dumb can speak, and the deaf can understand," said the sage Bovee in "Summaries of Thought." And how many of the future dangers and difficulties would vanish away if there would only come into the hearts of every one of our earnest and sincere desire for our neighbor's good that would help us to appreciate and understand him and unite earnestly with him in the great task of building up the world in peace and goodness! Goodwill to men, that steady, wholesome, clear-sighted attitude of the soul, is a grace that every one of us should sedulously cultivate. Exercise Self-Sacrifice The highest service is the heart's devotion. What we do for others is little in comparison with what we are for them. Gifts of service, unless they are the generous and spontaneous offerings of love, leave the heart of the recipient cold. Self-sacrifice is one of those virtues we should exercise with a certain amount of restraint, not for getting that it sometimes needs a greater generosity to accept than to give. When Inconvenient Just PHONE W. M. C FOR ANYT In the DRU We will deliver S. E. Corner Bell Phone Clifton 43 THE EAST INDIA When Inconvenient to Come Just PHONE W. M. GROH FOR ANYTHING In the DRUG LINE We will deliver it immediately S.E. Corner 18th & Paseo Bell Phone Clifton 43 Home Phone Benton 43 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. 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It is an analysis predicated largely on information voluntarily conveyed by Colored men from the Northern States who attended, and approved by many strong, unselfish men from the Southern States. In one of the announcements of the proposed meeting, it was said it was to be a "new deal." The public propaganda containing this reference may and may not have been written by the President, Roscoe C. Simmons. It was a "new deal," but from the same deck, and it was, also, a "raw deal" given Colored men in States where Colored votes are cast and counted. While the comment I may make may prick the epidermis of not a few, and may please ONLY a few, yet even the "strong arm brigade" will recognize in it some truth. The Lincoln League as now controlled, directed and manipulated is an organization in which the Colored men in the North are about as useless a figure as would be the figure of Joseph in a picture of the Madonna and child. There was no place to put him. Joseph was not necessary to the picture, since he was not the father of the infant Christ, though the husband of Mary. Roscoe C. Simmons, as president, was advertised to deliver his annual address, and the natural inference was that an "annual" election would also be held, but it was prudently found expedient, by the manipulators to announce the annual election will be held in June presumably about the time the Republican National Convention convenes. Such a procedure might best suit the designs of such as could personally be benefited by continuing, during the pre-convention weeks, of a stalking horse as president. Roscoe Simmons' annual address was a continuous speech that began with the convening of the meeting at 10:20 o'clock Wednesday morning February 11 and continued, with but slight interruptions, until the meeting adjourned, about 12:00 p.m. Thursday February 12. His address was a continuous vaudelle stunt. When he introduced Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee, Governor Lowden of Illinois and other white men, he employed his customary mimery, his grimaces, shimmy-swing of the body, etc., which "mean nothing" to elicit laughter from the gallery in a meeting where seriousness ought to have been of the 100 per cent variety. Even Governor Lowden when he arose to speak, after Simmons' amusing preface to his introduction, remarked that he knew the audience would A CLEAR SKIN Eczema, Itch, Tetter, Ringworm, Aone, Pimples, Blotches, Disfiguring Eruptions etc., absolutely and quickly banished. Write for booklet of my NEW SYS. Comfort and greater happiness that really is for you. R. G. Forsyth, Box 172, Station "C", Los Angeles, Calif. ADVENTIST. Seven Day Adventist, Twenty-third and Woodland, Sabbath Services (Saturday); 9:45 Sabbath school; 11:00 a. m. preaching; 3:00 p. m. Young People's Missionary Volunteer Meeting; Tuesday night 7:30 Bible Class and praise meeting. Special service Sunday evenings at 8:00 p. m. ELDER A. C. CHATMAN, Pastor. PENDLETON AVE. 25,000 MON. Equipped with the Poro System and Terms Moderate Write PORO CORNER I. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor. 507 MAIN STREET Home Phone Main 7058 Bell Phone 5001 High Grade Groceries at Lowest Prices. rather hear Simmons because he was "so amusing." Whereupon a prominent Illinois whispered to me "Can you beat it. A White man would rather hear foolishness from a Colored man than seriousness." At an informal gathering of Colored men from Northern states a gathering that was merely accidental, rather than design, a protest was expressed against the thrusting by a few men in the League hailing from the South of Simmons forward to be taken seriously as the race's National leader. Without referring directly or indirectly to Simmons it was the consensus of opinion, among those Colored men from Northern States, that the North will never stand for a leader who at any time may have been expelled or suspended from a fraternal order for good and sufficient reasons; of a man who does not contribute to the support of his wife and child, if he has or has had one; of a man who has been guilty of leaving unpaid hotel bills; whether in this country or some foreign country; of a man who has many unliquidated loans secured from trusting friends; of a man who relieves his loneliness with dalliance. Simmons is using the League to further his own selfish ends. He secured place on Chairman Hays' advisory committee on the assumption that he represented the League; that the League represented all the Colored people, north as well as south, and that he, being the League's president it followed as a natural sequence that he was the leader of the race. There were a multiplicity of Conferences, star chamber sessions of the manipulators of the league, it is stated but in those Conferences Colored men representing Northern States were conspicuous by their absence and their absence was due to the fact that they had not been invited. The League accomplished nothing; unless it was to further the selfish ambitions of Roscoe Simmons, an assumed leader who will be discredited by Colored men in the North, and not a few in the South, for they will never subscribe to the leadership of any fakir whether he hales from the North or South. Colored newspaper Editors in states where the Colored men vote and have their votes counted were drawn to the meeting more out of the desire to learn if their skepticism as to the real function of the league was well founded or erroneous, but not a few learned that their skepticism was, at least not wholly erroneous. President Simmons repeatedly affirmed that "all" delegates present had paid their own expenses to the League meeting. There were many who DID pay their own expenses to the League meeting—many even from the South, for they came to the meeting unmindful that it was a "close corporation." But there were some, doubtless whose expenses had been contributed to, and it will require an affidavit from President Simmons to establish an alibi that his expenses were not contributed to, taking his course in 1908, when he supported the late Senator Foraker and in 1916 when he supported Senator Dupont, as a criterion to go by. MEYERS GRO I. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor. Home Phone Main 7058 High Grade Groceries WE DELI SPECIAL 2 packages Sambo Pancake F 2 " Atlas Oats 6 bars Good Laundry Soap Sweet Peas, per pan High Grade Coffee, per pound Brown and Granula OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE If the league ever expects to amount to a continental, if it ever expects to elicit the support of and cooperation of Colored men in the north and Colored Editors in the north who have ever and always fought their Southern brothers' battle, it must relegate to the rear a tainted leadership. This is not an indictment of all Colored men from the South who attended the meeting. There were many pure in heart like Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans, Wm. McDonald of Texas, J C. Napier of Tennessee and others whose names might be cited who came to the meeting under the supposition it would be an assembling of whole hearted men—men without a suspicion there were any selfish designs on the part of the President or any others to use the race as a pawn to secure from white leaders, selfish, personal benefits. Such men were like "the real" characters in "The Miracle Man" who knew nothing of the designs of the faker to commercialize prayer and divine healing of the lame, halt and blind. Many of these expressed a disapproval, to me, of pushing to the front, through paid publicity, or backing by a "close corporation" of a man of Simmons' type as a leader. Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee and the various presidential aspirants might as well understand it now as later that the Colored men in the voting states stand for a higher type of a man. With Roscoe Simmons as the vaudevillian entertainer the Harry Lauder at the feast, the meeting was purely a "comedy of errors." If those in the inner circles, those who are bent on pushing Simmons on the race as a supposed National leader want mere facts, all they have to do is to indicate it by forcing the hands of the Colored men in the North, for they can give facts and figures they have the "days and dates." Colored men in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and West Virginia will accept the challenge. I have no personal difference with Mr. Simmons, never did have. I am only referring to him now as a public man and as an impossible race leader. IMPERIAL POTENTATE COMING. Mr. Caesar R. B. Blake, Jr., 33d Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Egyptian Arabian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be in this city on Thursday, March 11, at which time he will make his official visit to Allah Temple No. 6 of this city. All members are requested to be present on that date. D. C. HOUSTON, Imperial Deputy. We want a few more news boys and girls. Why not let your boy or girl make up a route and sell the Sun Friday evenings and Saturday. Many of our boys and girls are making from $1.00 to $3.00 each Saturday. Why not yours? PROCERY CO. 507 MAIN STREET Bell Phone 5001 Series at Lowest Prices. DELIVER. SOCIALS: Cake Flour .25 cts Cup .25 cts Cup .25 cts Bound .11 cts Cumulated Sugar for all ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS. WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture culture Diplomas Given formation SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. LOOK! Great Blood Purifying Medecine M.C. CAIN SYLVERS RE Homes from 3 to 6 rooms where we have a nice garden; $750 and homes from 4 to 8 rooms; cozy improvements in; $1,800 and Fire Insurance on Furniture, Home insured against FIRE. Are the next chance; Reliable Coat Rates. Sick and Accident Insurance than of time from Sickness or Accident POLICY. Agents Wanted. 'ing; better take out Insurance today. Notary Public; Businesses CAIN SYLVERS Bell Phone Grand 4308. Kansas 6 Become an Au Big opportuniy for ONLY SCHOOL OF THIS CONTROLLED BY W SYLVERS REALTY COMPANY 1 to 3 to 6 rooms where you can raise chickens, hogs and price garden; $750 and up. Easy terms. 4 to 8 rooms; cozy, comfortable, strictly modern; all items in; $1,800 and up. Easy terms. Place on Furniture, Homes, Stock of Goods; everything against FIRE. Are you insured? If insured give us chance; Reliable Company. Agents Wanted. Lowest accident Insurance that pays you $25 per week for loss from Sickness or Accident. Let us show you a Sample Agent. Agents Wanted. Influenza and Pneumonia are rag-ake out Insurance today. Cary Public; Businesses of all kinds For Sale. CAIN SYLVERS REALTY CO., Grand 4308. 1110 East 19th Street Kansas City, Mo. Welcome an Auto Mechanic! opportuniiuy for the Colored man. SCHOOL OF THIS KIND IN THE WORLD CONTROLLED BY WHITE MANAGEMENT CAIN SYLVERS REALTY COMPANY Homes from 3 to 6 rooms where you can raise chickens, hogs and have a nice garden; $750 and up. Easy terms. Homes from 4 to 8 rooms; cozy, comfortable, strictly modern; all improvements in; $1,800 and up. Easy terms. Fire Insurance on Furniture, Homes, Stock of Goods; everything insured against FIRE. Are you insured? If insured give us the next chance; Reliable Company. Agents Wanted. Lowest Rates. Sick and Accident Insurance that pays you $25 per week for loss of time from Sickness or Accident. Let us show you a Sample POLICY. Agents Wanted. Influenza and Pneumonia are raging; better take out Insurance today. Notary Public; Businesses of all kinds For Sale. CAIN SYLVERS REALTY CO., 1110 East 19th Street Bell Phone Grand 4308. Kansas City, Mo. Write us for prices and information. K. C. Colored Auto School, 1420-22 Woodland Ave. Kansas City Mo. Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. S. Army Goods We ship goods exactly as advertised; write plainly; send money order or draft with no order. No C. O. D. shipment made. If ordered post, include postage. We assure you prompt and satisfactory shipments. MAKE MONEY ORDER OR DRAFT PAYABLE TO LOOK! FOR ADULT Two Tablespoonsful FOR HALF GROWN One Tablespoonsful Try it and be convinced. It will prove its worth, curing Inflammatory Rheumatism Scrofula, Lumbago, Indigestion, Syphilitic Troubles, for run-down men and women, and for different complaints. COMPOSED BY REV. R. C. SHERWOOD 1910 Paseo Bell Pho. Main 1358 This Medecine can also be found at 1021 Tracy Ave. SOLD AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE From Our Foreign Correspondents Page Two Mackey's Liniment The wonderful Rheumatic cure; the only ten days' cure on the market. It is National. Dr. J. W. Hurse has for some time been the distributor of this wonderful liniment. He has the right to sell in the states of Missouri and other states that is not sold to others. He compounds, manufactures and distributes this wonderful preparation. It is a cure under a guarantee for the "Influenza, pneumonia, taking ten days for rheumatism, two hours for relief from neuralgia, forty-eight hours for humbago, one week for throat trouble, ten days for Asthma and all pains and stiffness in the body. It is a guaranteed remedy to destroy appendicitis, absolutely guaranteed under the pure food and Drug Act, Serial No. 44333. Sold only by Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D. at his office and residence. 1205 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone Clifton 4880. Price $1.00 per bottle at his office only—Agents wanted. Orders out of the city 250 extra for postage. Dear Dr. Logan: As a volunteer testimony, I wish to say that I had suffered for many years with rheumatism with such severity that I could hardly walk and could not sleep at night for pains in my feet and legs. I secured a bottle of Mackey's Liniment through my cook, Mrs. Annie Porter and after using I am able to walk with ease and sleep well at night. I recommend the Mackey Liniment to anyone that it will do just what it says. March 21, 1918. Having bought a bottle of Mackey's Liniment of Miss Tooley and tried it for Rheumatism on my son, found it all that was needed. I will recommend it to any one for such troubles or neuralgia. MRS. N. M. HENDERSON Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle of the Mackey's Liniment during the illness of my wife with the Influenza Disease and I must say that it brought her through safely. MR. and MRS. NEWTON McGHEE THE LEGEND OF THE TOMBERTON CITY TOMBERTON CITY MACKEY'S LINIMENT. Hear ye; Hear ye; be it known to the East and the West, to the North and to the South, and especially to Kansas City, my home. Be it known to all the people of Greater Kansas City, black and white; poor and rich; small and great. It is my desire to help all the people in these perilous times. All I am and ever hope to be, I owe it to "God," my mother and Kansas City. I am the producer and manufacturer of the Wonderful Mackey Pneumatic Cure; the only ten days' cure on the market and an absolute guarantee. I absolutely guarantee Influenza, pneumonia, rheumatism of any kind, neuralgia in any form. One week for throat; ten days for lungs, first and second stage; ten days for Asthma and all pain and stiffness in the body; fine to destroy appendicitis and is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act—Seria No. 44223. The warm cloths are to be used when necessary. Then use linament twice a day freely cold without cloths. In rubbing, rub up and down and cross wise. We wish to state to the public that it is 4mph possible for us to print all of the testimonials for they are too numerous. Everybody that has used it gives it nothing but the highest praise, both black and white. Kansas City Reference: Deacon John Salisbury, Deacon of Morning Star Baptist church, 2414 Highland avenue. Bell phone Clifton 3757; Deacon J. H. Williams, Deacon of St. Stephen Baptist church, 1627 Tracy avenue. Bell phone Grand 4087; Mrs. Nina Simms, 2406 Michigan avenue. Bell phone Clifton 878; Mrs. Clara Weddington, 1012 Vine street, Melrose 1627; Dr. D. M. Miller, 804 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 3355; Dr. G. W. Brown, 800 In dependence avenue. Bell phone Main 4076. I am glad to say to one and all that I have handled this wonderful lina- ment for three years, both in and out of Kansas City and it has proved to be worth its weight in gold and I absolutely guarantee that it will do everything I recommend it to do. When you have used according to direction and fail to be benefitted, I will refund your money with all St. Stephen Baptist church behind this guarantee. For further information about the flu see me privately at my office, 1205 Michigan. Bell phone Clifton 4880. I also give treatment for any of these complaints. I am yours for Christ, pastor of St. Stephen Baptist church. NOTICE. All business men in every kind of business, please send your name, business and address to G. A. Page, 1507 E. 18th street. We want these names and addresses at once preparatory to the big mass meeting to be held shortly at Lincoln High School. SLATER, MISSOURI. By Mrs. Josse Walls. Mr. A. L. Pryor is still sick with the flu. Mr. Thomas Woods is able to be up again. Mr. General Wilson is better. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linby are better. Prof. A. C. Lewis is able to begin his work again. Mrs. Jaunita Lewis is well again. Mrs. Cora Dobbins is still sick with the flu. Mrs. Gertrude Dobbins is well again. Mr. John Craig is quite ill. Mrs. E. F. Pate is much better. The following persons visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cason at Glasgow Sunday. Miss Ardena Walls, Miss Fertile Wilson, Miss Ethel Campbell and Mr. Ollie Stephenson....Mr. Lev Rucker of Marshall visited Miss Athena Walls Sunday....Mrs. Julia Emery is much better....Mr. Henry Stephenson's fater of Mr. Leoard, spent Sunday in Slater visiting his son and wife....Miss Louise Madison of St. Louis is visiting her father, Mr. Bud Madison....The Sunday School of Abbott Chapel has taken on new life. The attendance was fine Sunday morning....The Sunday School at the Second Baptist Church is moving on with a good attendance. Rev. Jessie Washington, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, has set a Thousand Dollar Rally for the first Sunday in June. He has put the different clubs to work on this great move....Rev. E. F. Tate, pastor of Abbott Chapel M. E. Church, has set a Rally for the first Sunday March....Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walls were dinner guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neffs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols were present, also Mrs. Inz Logan....One of the esteemable Sunday School teachers of Abbott Chapel Sunday School played the organ for the Second Baptist Church Choir Sunday night. The choir was well pleased....Rev. James Hollins has moved his mother from Booneville to Slater. MACON MISSOURI By Vivian Brown. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday morning and evening... Mrs. L. J. Stevan has returned home from a week's visit in Frankfort, Mo. The Ple Social, given by the Trustee ladies of the A. M. E. Church Friday evening was quite a success... Mrs. Lizzie Scott is on the sick list... Mr. Tobe Harris, who has been sick for more than two weeks, improving... The Macon Woman's Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Hiram Clark Saturday... Mr. Willard Carter's Club will give an entertainment at Bevier, Mo. Saturday night... The Imperial Jubilee Singers of Kansas City, Mo., will give a Sacred Concert at the Vine and Broadway Baptist Church March 5th. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. By Mrs. J. Z. Moseley. Prof. R. L. Logan, Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. Willie Morris and Mrs. Inez Gray were worshippers of St Paul Sunday night.....Mr Homer Jones of Denver, Colo. was guest of his father, W P Jones, last week.... Mrs Lola Foster and Mrs Russie Williams were hostesses to the Ladies' Art Club Wednesday February 18. ...The Douglass School Bimonthly Club met with Principal J. E. Jones, Friday night, February 20. Three very interesting papers were read and gave much helpful information. The Negro in Literature was ably discussed by Mrs. Charles Granderson of the English department. J. Z. Moseley discussed the Negro as an inventor. Mrs. J. H. Briscoe discussed the Negro in Art. Miss Ethel Kinkinson sang "Since You Went Away." Miss Corneil played a transcription of "Deep River." Light refreshments were served it was a happy bunch of teachers that departed from the home of Prof. Jones....The Ladies' Art Club presented Mirandy's Minstrel at McKinney Hall, February 16. They cleared $6210 and wish to thank every one who helped make it a success. After an extended illness of several weeks Rev. Griffen of the Christian Church and his family are all up and doing nicely. He was able to fill his pupil Sunday, February 22. Sister Maggie Maupin who has been on the sick list was able to be on. We were all glad to see her. Sister Maude Thomas is still confined to her bed. The Church invites all to attend its services. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. Mr. Will Washington died Tuesday at his mother's residence of a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife, mother, father, son and two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Rev. Blackburn officiated.... Rev. S. E. Maloney returned to St. Joseph from his Eastern trip. He preached a wonderful sermon February 22. The attendance was large.... Miss E. Brown is ill...e. The revival at Holsey Chapel was largely attended last week. Ten additions....Mrs. T. E. Prince and Miss Mable Harris. 622 Pendleton Ave. attended the funeral of Miss Irene Brown at Hamilton, Mo. last Thursday....Mrs. Alfred Byram is on the sick list. The fourth and last quarterly meeting of this conference year was the best since Rev. Walker has been with us. There was a fine spiritual attendance with one accession $65.00 was laid on the table....Sunday was a splendid day....Mrs. Hattie Ardette is sick with pneumonia....There was a George Washington party given February 21st. The attendance was good.... Mrs. Edward Temple was called to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the bedside of her mother who was seriously ill....The Pacific League is a new organization of young business men and intend to help the boys in every way....Mr. O. Gunn went to Kansas City and returned with a Morris who has been on the sick list has hopes of complete recovery. bride....Mr. George Belle was called to Kansas City on account of the death of his brother....Mr. Thomas THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920 MARYVILLE, MISSOURI. Mrs. Addie Tate of Omaha is the guest of Mrs. Young.....Mr. William Moseley spent a few days in St. Joe.....Mrs. J. T. Redmond has returned to Omaha.....Mrs. Roland Johnson spent the week-end visiting his mother.....Mrs. Dorothy Fields is visiting Kansas City, Mo.....Mrs. Agnes has returned to Omaha.....The social at the Baptist Church was well attended ...Miss Josie Moseley is visiting in St. Joe and Excelsior Springs.....The Leap Year social at the A. M. E. church was largely attended. The ladies treated the men to supper and refreshments.....Miss Linn Armstrong is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carter.....The Mission Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Palmer Monday evening.....Monday, March 1st, the Junior Board of the A. M. E. Church will give a Masquerade Leap Year Social at the Douglass School House. Ladies get your company and costume early. A prize will be given to the best costumed. Games and stunts will be the pleasures of the evening. Refreshments will be served. PLEASANT HILL, MISSOURI. Owing to sickness services were not largely attended. A glorious Covenant was held in the morning, conducted with spiritual advice by Rev. J. A. Alexander. Rev. Harper preached a very helpful sermon in the evening.....Mr. John Blakey was in Lee's Summit visiting relatives.....Mrs. Harritt Clark of Omaha visited friends and looked after her property.....Mr. Olsa Anderson was down from Kansas City. Mr. Alonzo Alexander is in the city.....Mr. Wayman Bryant spent the week end in the city.....Mrs. Rosa C. Gipson attended the Efficiency Institute in Kansas City Friday.....Mrs. Cornelia Bryant is very ill. INDEPENDENCE, MO. Services were well attended Sunday. At 11:00 A. M. Rev. J. A. Chandley preached a wonderful sermon. At 8:00 P. M. the choir gave a Musical Program; it being Trustee day a sum of 75.00 was raised of which $33.00 was donated by the choir. We wish to thank the Western University Orchestra for the program that was given at our church. ..... Miss Matt Dairy Berry is visiting her daughter in Chicago. Ill.... Mrs. Ella Christman left Wednesday night for Oakland, Calif., where she expects to make her future home. We will all miss her....Mrs. C. L. Kinsels left Thursday night for St Louis, Mo. to attend the Silver Wedding of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Humphrey....Mrs. Jennie Jones passes away this week. Use DR. PAL TOI PREPA IN BUYING toileting the old-reliable ER'S SKIN WHITE used and endorsed the country over, for DR. FRED PALMER Does not promote the growth skin in any way. After a blemishes will disappear and lighter. DR. FRED PALMER SOAP A cleansing and arms and neck and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER POWDER After years of experiments Palmer's Skin Whitener women. DR. FRED PALMER Removes dandruff, makes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky Use DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PH (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKI ATLA JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Dave Moore died at his home last Tuesday after a short illness, leaving a wife and three children...Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, wife of Belt Hawkins, died Wednesday at 11:40 a.m. after an illness of several years, leaving a husband, sister, two brothers, eight daughters, one son, grand children and a host of other relatives. The funeral was held in the A. M. E. church Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. J. S. Payne preached; Rev. O. J. Burchardt reading the obituary, assisted by other ministers. Several favorite solos were rendered. All relatives were present with the exception of two daughters, one in Denver and the other in Minneapolis, who were confined to their beds with illness. Friends crowded the church to overflowing to honor a good woman gone. The floral dress was beautiful...Mrs. Tessie Franklink, wife of William Franklin, died at her home last Friday morning after an illness of about a week...Dr. A. B. Moss gives the cause of Mrs. Tessie Franklink's death as from sleeping sickness. Deceased leaves no relatives. The funeral was held in the home Sunday at noon. Rev. O. J. Burchardt preached...Mrs. F. Wade Smith died Saturday afternoon after an illness of a few days. The body is being held at the Undertakers pending arrival of relatives from California...Rev. Bawns of Washington, D. C. is sojourning in the city in the interest of his school in Washington. He has preached and lectured in several churches in the city, having met success financially...Rev. Garnett of Kansas is yet in the City at the refuge church...Mr. Richard Turner enroute to Omaha stopped over in the City visiting his sister, Mrs. Maggie Williams...Mr. Phillip Hawkins leaves for Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday after attending his mother's funeral...Rev. W. M. King returned from a recent trip to his old home in Alexandria, La. last Sunday where he went on business. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS Mr. George Reeves, Sophomore of High school, a young man beloved by all who knew him, was buried from his grandmother's home Wednesday....Rev. O. Hunter and Mrs. Elymra Nelson were united in marrriage Wednesday by Rev. G. M. Tillman....The Sacred Concert at Rev. Young's Church was a big success....Mrs. Grace McLean is the new Sunday school Superintendent at Shiloh Baptist church....Rev. Young has been ill for several days....Mrs. Cheney Cross, a patient of Dr. Hawkkins has been quite ill but is improv FRED PALMER'S LETTER PARATIONS et articles, insist on get- tle DR. FRED PALM- TENER preparations, by thousands of people for years. R'S SKIN WHITENER of hair and will not injure the new applications all blotches and your complexion will be shades medicinal soap. Bathe the face. each night to keep the skin fair R'S SKIN WHITENER of experience and hundreds of we have perfected Dr. Fred Powder—the ideal powder for R'S HAIR DRESSER the scalp healthy and promotes the hair. HARMACY CO. IN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ANTA, GA. Have the Charm of y Fair Sister ed. Her daughters, Mrs. Maggie Scott and Mrs. Wilson are here from Oklahoma..Rev. G. M. Tillman, pastor of Wayman, was recently elected President of the Citizens' Fairplay Association..Mrs. H. F. Stephenson of lola was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hoyle..Mother Jones is ill...Mr. Jake Morton, an old resident of Fort Scott was buried Sunday, February 15, Rev. Tillman officiating..Rev. Foster is the new pastor of the C. M. E. church..Sunday March .. is the date of the Improvement Dial Contest Rally at Wayman Chapel..Prof. E. J. Hawkins made a Frattrnal address at Chetopa recently..Wayman Choir is putting on the beautiful Easter Cantata "Immortality" for Easter Sunday. WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS. Misses Lucile Johnson and Rosa Stillman visited in the country Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. R. Crowley....Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnson and Charles Johnson of Robinson visited friends Sunday.....Mrs. L. Robinson accompanied her husband to their country home near Robinson Saturday.....Mrs. W. Finney entertained friends at 3 o'clock dinner Sunday.....Mr. Bert Breckenridge shipped a carload of cattle and hogs to St. Joe, Mo., last week. ROSEDALE KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Zal Wolfskill and children are residing at 14 Rolling Mill Street. Mrs. Rosa Jones and little son, Frank, are residing with them....The program given under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church in the Rosedale High School auditorium Friday evening was a grand success. Splendid talks were made by Rev. D. A. Holmes, Mr. Frank Rushton, Prof. J. R. E. Lee and several others whose names we were unable to obtain.....Mrs. Banks, the mother of Mr. Mason Banks, is ill at the residence of her son, 121 Rainbow Boulevard....The funeral of Mr. Isaac Thornton was held from the residence of his son, Mr. J. H. Thornton, Monday; besides Mr. Thornton he is survived by a son, Mr. Gus Thornton, and Mrs. Emma Letridge both of Portland, Ore., and other relatives. The services were conducted by Rev. G. T. Mosby, assisted by Rev J. R. Williams....We hope everyone will vote for bonds....Little Frank Jones has recovered from the scarlet fever. YOU CAN TAKE MY WORD FOR IT That is, if you are not yourself a good judge of watches or jewelry and you want to buy a reliable watch, a good clock, a genuine diamond or a solid gold piece of jewelry. I will offer you the benefit of my twenty years experience dealing in these goods and buy for you what you want, examine it and personally guarantee it to you thereby saving you both risk and loss. Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Jeweler For any information, write J. A. Wilson, 1616 W. 9th street, Kansas City, Mo., or phone Main 3859 or call at the given address. REMEMBER: NO RISK. NO LOSS For the Good of BANKS ELECTED All kinds of Shoe Strings Polish Inner Best Rub Hours 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. 1620 East 18th St. Peoples' D Northeast corner of Eight For the Good of Your S-O-LE" BANKS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP All kinds of Shoe Repairing Wings Polish Inner Soles Buttons Heels Best Rubber Heels Ts 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. St 18th St. Saturdays 10 p. Kansas City Peoples' Drug Store Nearst corner of Eighteenth Street and the P References: Jeweler's Security Alliance, New York, Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Kansas. "For the Good of Your S-O-LE" BANKS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP All kinds of Shoe Repairing Shoe Strings Polish Inner Soles Buttons Heel Plates Best Rubber Heels Hours 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. 1620 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Peoples' Drug Store Peoples' Drug Store Northeast corner of Eighteenth Street and the Paseo For fourteen years we have served you. We have never substituted nor given you an inferior article. We carry everything in the Drug line, all the latest and best toilet articles. We deliver anything to any part of the city - - promptly - - cal. us up. Bell East 1814 PHONES A DO YOU KNOW That C. H. Countee is the with the undertaking world That he was the first taking business in Kansas C That C. H. Countee is tent to render any service him? PHONES What C. H. Countee is the undertaker who keeps the undertaking world? What he was the first to establish a Colored business in Kansas City? What C. H. Countee is thoroughly capable and to render any service in the profession entry PHONES EAST 3336 That C. H. Countee is the undertaker who keeps abreast with the undertaking world? That he was the first to establish a Colored Undertaking business in Kansas City? That C. H. Countee is thoroughly capable and competent to render any service in the profession entrusted to him? MME. S. PLUMMER'S World Wonder Hair College! Security Alliance, New York, Kansas City, Kansas. Your S-O-LE" MIC SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing Soles Buttons Heel Plates Her Heels Saturdays 10 p. m. Kansas City, Mo. Drug Store eenth Street and the Paseo N E S Home East 4082 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Iron. Sells for 25c per box, one 25c box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Send 25c for full sized box. If you wish to be an Agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full Supply that you can begin work at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFRG. Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. undertaker who keeps abreast to establish a Colored Under- city? moroughly capable and compen- the profession entrusted to EAST 3336 ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS First Class Stock First Class Service Lowest Prices Bell Phone E. 913 AT Elite Poultry Market W. B. SIMPSON, Prop. POULTRY—ALL KINDS 1612 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. No Extra Charges for Dressing Strictly Fresh Country Eggs Can be at your service in a moment's notice Kindling and Boxes for sale. How to Borrow Money On Your Property If you desire to borrow money to paint or remodel your property this spring—we will loan you the money. If you desire to borrow money on your property for any other purpose,—we will loan you whatever amount you desire. All of our business is private and strictly confidential. There is no high rate of interest or no "red tape" to it, we simply let you have the money. SQUARE DEAL REALTY & INV. CO., Samuel R. Hopkins, M. E. Oden, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Sec'y. and Treas. Bell Grand 317 Home Main 3963 1315 EAST 18TH STREET N. CLARK SMITH VOICE TRAINING. (University of Kansas Method) Bell Grand 4393 2313 TRACY CHOIR LEADERS and CHORUS DIRECTORS (Now ready. Fourth edition of Folk-Song Anthems.) Steal Away To Jesus...Single copies 20c; doz. lots @ 15c Prayer (from) Emancipation...Single 25c; by doz. @ 20c Tike Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and skin I tried nearly every thing to clear my compulsion of dampness, dirt and blackheads without success, until a friend Kashmir Tike Queen. Now my skin is as smooth and lovely as can be and my hair has grown so long and glossy my friends all admire it. Join all our women would try Tike Queen. McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, 2300 Vine St. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO., 1508 E. 18th St. MISS CADDIE JETT, 1628 E. 18th St. R. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. 18th St. PALACE DRUG CO., 12th and Woodland. COOPER, 12th and Highland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and Paseo. money Property paint or remodel you the money. your property for whatever amount you trictly confidential. red tape" to it, we M. E. Oden, Sec'y. and Treas. Home Main 3963 NET WITH WINING. (method) 313 TRACY DIRECTORS (Song Anthems.) 10c; doz. lots @ 15c 25c; by doz. @ 20c Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. Mr. Isom Love met with a very painful accident at Morris' Packing Plant, but is improving. We were informed that only one colored man attended the democratic meeting in Topeka, Kas, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Furgett of 214 Greely Avenue will occupy their new home on Walnut Boulevard, March 15. Most of the teachers who have been absent fro mthe schools on the account of the flu, are now back on the job. The Lawyer Day program was a credit to the profession in every respect. The address given by Atty, Calloway was very interesting. Mr. N, G. Fulbright, 811 N, 13th street has been away from his duties as letter-carrier, on the account of the rhepmatism, is again back on duty. Mr. J. O. Midnight, the versatile writer for the Advocate was in our City one day last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Davis, 11th and ishington Boulevard. There is considerable talk of another business being opened on Third street. This business if carried out as planned will be of inestimable value to the race. Mrs. Ida Norman of Calhoun who has been visiting Mrs. Alice Elam and Mrs. Gertrude E. Williams also Mrs. Cora McKay of Kansas City, Mo. leaves Tuesday for home by way of Arkansas. Mr. Presston Clay of Omaha, Neb., brother of Mr. W. T. Coay and Mrs. Roy H. Hale was called to the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. Nancy Clay, who lies very ill at her home 14 Lombard Street. Rev. Griffen, the pastor of the 5th Street A. M. E. church is now in California on his vacation which was given him by the church. We wish him a pleasant visit, and that he may return to his duties much refreshed. Miss Nellie B. Canterbury of St. Joseph, Mo., was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Martha J. Canterburk, 1912 N. 3rd楼, who has been very sick but is better. She is also a sister of Mrs. M. E. Adams. Teachers Day will be observed at the Citizens Forum, Sunday at 4 o'clock. Lincoln, Sumner High and Western University faculties will be represented. The principal address will be given by Prof. Earl Lawson of Leavenworth, Kas. The Alpha Art Club met at the palatial residence of Mrs. H. G. Dwigins. The meeting was opened as is the custom with Mrs. Rossetta White, presiding. The quotations were from Dunbar. There were several visitors present among whom was Mrs. Cook of Kansas City, Mo., who addressed the ladies on "The World's Wide Movement." The Walnut Boulevard Baptist church is being fitted with beautiful art glass windows in the auditorium this week. We must say that they are the most beautiful works of art that we have ever seen. This church when completed will be one of the most beautiful churches in the city. The construction of the church is a marvel. We say "Go ahead Bro, John you know something." The Chairman of the Executive committee stasted Sunday that every phase of life would be represented in the Forum this year; that our fight is not only for logic, economic competition, but literary acumen and it would be a fight to a finish. The Forum is using the arts of refinement and culture and being schooled along these lines. No conversing is allowed during the rendition of the program and every one remains seated until the benediction is given, asts but not least, be punctual. Ie Stempleman, a white grocer on Third street has been threatened by some person or persons unknown with death unless he pays over a certain sum of money in 90 days. The letter reads "that if he is able to build flats for Niggers, he could pay the sum asked." He failed to come across with the money and was awakened by some one shooting through his house at an early hour the other morning. We are sure that it is not the work of the colored residents, because we do not get our money that way. KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. L. Clay, Pastor. The Sunday School was well attended and much interest taken in the lesson and the review....The morning service was conducted by the pastor, ably assisted by Rev. Bohannon, the great evangelist and a God sent man, who brought us a divine message, which caused our hearts to burn within us....The Mission Circle met at 1:30 p. m. with a good attendance. The Circle is doing a good work in the home and foreign work....Sister Rogers was with us Sunday afternoon and her presence is always an inspiration....The B. Y. P. U. is still doing a good work under the leadership of Deacon G. W. Scott. ....The twening service was conducted by the pastor assisted by Rev. Johnson who preached a soul stirring sermon full of the fire and Holy Ghost....Mother Washington, the president of the Women's Club gave a Basket Feast. Thursday night which was quite a success....Sister Nettle Smotherman is Secretary and the program was arranged by Mrs. Ella Williams. Much credit is due the sisters for their uniting efforts in trying to raise money with which to complete the church...Our collections for the day were excellent. The music by the choir was as usual, right up to the minute. Come help us carry on the good work. WALNUT BOULEVARD BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. R. Richardson, Pastor. The eleven o'clock service was chishippers....The Sunday school was ducted by the pastor who preached a soul stirring sermon to a large and appreciative audience....The music that is being rendered by choirs number 1 and 2 is excellent and much interest is shown by all the participants as well as being enjoyed by the worwell attended and the children as well as the adults are taking a great interest in the work....The Mission Circle met at the usual time with a good attendance....The evening service was conducted by the pastor who preached us another very wonderful and instructive sermon. We are looking forward to the 5th Sunday when we shall unvell our new windows. Several of the men have promised to give twenty five dollars each on that day and the sisters $3.00 each. We wish to invite all to come and worship with us and help us push the battle forward....The collection for the day was $110....We were pleased to have so many visitors with us Sunday and cordially invite them to return. C. M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday school is indeed alive and doing a great and grand work. The superintendent is leading us on to victory....The pastor preached us two powerful sermons at the morning and evening services. He used as his subject in the morning "Who is the neighbor" and at the evening service "Revive us again". The entire service was marked with an outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The church was pleased to have Rev. Perkins, who is passorssring in Armourdale speak to us concerning his work in that city and the new church that he is building there. We were also pleased to have in the congregation Mrs. Mary French, Mrs. Maud Caddell and Mrs. H. L. Bolden who have been on the sick list. The Auxiliary Board meets at the home of Mrs. Savannah Hudgins, 1050 Oakland avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. m....The Stewartess Board No. 1 meets at the residence of Mrs. Leeson, 501 Nebraska avenue Friday afternoon....The Stewartess Board No. 2 meets at the home of Mrs. Tennie Johnson, 1964 N. 6th street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30....The Ewpole League which opens at 6:30 o'clock is doing an excellent work and has some very interesting topics....We will start a revival meeting March the 8th conducted by Rev. Killibrew of Hasselt, Tenn. We wish to invite all to attend. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. George McNeal. Pastor. The prayer service was held at the usual time with a very splendid attendance....The Mission Circle met at 10:00 A. M. with Mrs. H. D. Scott presiding....The morning service was conducted by Rev. Harris of Kansas City, Mo., who preached a very fine sermon. Rev. Harris is a wonderful speaker....The Sabbath School met at the usual hour with a splendid attendance of officers and scholars. The lesson was well delivered....In the afternoon at 2:30 the ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Moses Williams of the Mt. ion Baptist Church. Rev. WillZiams preached an excellent sermon and the charge was given to ten men that we had selected from among us. The music rendered by the choirs from our sister churches was excellent. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 was well attended....The evening service was conducted by the pastor who preached a very good sermon. The collection for the day was $55.00. The sick are all up and about. We will have a rally on the 5th Sunday in this month and wish to ask our friends and well wishers to come down and assist us. EDITOR CREWS AND SUN URGED TO SUPPORT MISS HAGAN. America's Wonderful pianist To Appear at Allen Chapel. Mr. Nelson Crews, Editor Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Helen Hagan of Chicago, Ill., will appear in concert at Allen Chapel, March 1 under the management of Rev. Isaac. Had I the opportunity when I was there several days ago, I would have publically spoken about the success and achievements of this wonderful pianist but had to hurriedly leave the city on account of sickness of a relative in Chicago. Miss Hagan is a graduate of one of the largest New England Conservatory's of Music. She also graduated from the leading Conservatory in Paris, France. Since then she has played in every large city in this country and the press and music lovers have declared that she is an artist of great ability. She is a credit to our group; the most finished with her finger tips of any pianist I know. Am writing Mr. Crews in view of having the readers of the Sun to know of her ability and give her their support. Miss Hagan is the only member of our Race who is connected with a Conservatory of Music in the "loop." Anrill 15 she gives a concert here and will appear at Kimball Hall where all of America and other countries great artists appear. Give her a packed house Mr. Crews for she deserves the support of the entire Race. Rev. T. R. Sayles and Mr. Eugene Corburn of Platte City, who attended an Efficiency Institute meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, were pleasant callers at the Sun office. We issue policies for Life Health or Accident, payable Weekly, Monthly or Annually. Better be safe than sorry. Home phone Main 2209. "THE FUNERAL HOME" offers to patrons the use of our most beautiful funeral parlorors free of charge especially fitted for the convenience of residents of apartments, hotels and small homes where space is not ample to care for the deceased ones. This splendid, quiet, refined and secluded service is at your command and is best appreciated when you use our material and equipment which its new and modern. JULIUS A. K. FICKLIN UNDERTAKING CO. Clifton 2612 1209 Vine St H. K. L. Love O. Blanchard THE DEW DROP BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL Electrical Equipment "Good Work" our motto. Satisfaction Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL 1717 East 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. GEORGE WASHINGTON CELEBRATION Given by EDUCATIONAL MISSIONARY ORGANIZATION For the Benefit of WESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOL ARSHIP FUND MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23RD Ebenezer A. M. E. Church ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Anna Roberts, Pres. Mrs. Ona B. Wilson, Sec. Prof. Wm. H. Dawley, Chairman Executive Com. If You are Longing for Hair Write Today. MADAME C. O. TAYLOR Hair and Scalp Specialist 910 NEBRASKA AVE. Kansas City, Kansas. Paseo Shop Hemstitching, Picoting 100 per yd.; Covered Buttons, Men's Silk Shirts Made to Order. Special attention to all out-of-town orders. MRS. ALICE STEELE, Bell Phone E. 4731 W. 1221 Paseo, K. C., Mo. WHY NOT PATRONIZE YOUR OWN RACE ENTERPRISE? THE Handy Colored Store 2409 VINE STREET Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods and Notions Also a line of Dry Goods and Hardware We Hope You Will Come and Investigate For Yourself We Give Surety Coupons. Help build a creditable store for the race. Mrs. Annie Holmes Proprietor and Manager. Bell Phone East 4221J Do you need money? We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time. Must have reference. PROPERTY OWNERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weekly installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, get a loan and put in its necessary repairs. Our Business Is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone, Grand 4204. Home, Delaware 980. S NEWS DENEAL MODERN METHOD Head Office 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Washington. REAL HAIR DRESSERS ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD. Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVI- IT'S "SOMETHING DIFF DENELO PREPARATIONS have a standard of their own. "C Heads and Itching Scalp"". DENELO CREAMS and Powders ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVICE IT'S "SOMETHING DIFFERENT ING DIFFERENT of their own. "Good-Bye D andruff, Bald AMS and Powders are Marvelous Beautifiere. DENELO PREPARATIONS have a standard of their own. "Good-Bye D and druff, Bald Heads and Itching Scab". DENELO CREAMS and Powders are Marvelous Beautifiers. Say It With Flowers Bell Phone Clifton 2043 Johnson Floral Com Now reopening on return from Pre FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCAS Funeral Designs Especially Special sale on plants for the sick— 1800 E. 18TH ST. KAN MRS. CADDY JETT L 1628 EAST 18TH STREET Wishes to announce that she is prepared to along all lines of Beauty Culture, Hair pooping, Arching Eyebrows, Dyeing, Blea curing, carefully done by skilled and com Special attention given the S Beauty culture in any and all lines to Lawson for an appointment. BELL PHONE EAST 1722 SAVE YOUR MO The W. L. Martin Ladies' a Furnishing Store Will Show You How to Save Money Buy Your Children's 1313 E. 18th STREET Neral Company return from France. ALL OCCASIONS igns Especially for the sick—75c and up KANSAS CITY, MO. JETT LAWSON BETH STREET is prepared to serve the public culture, Hair Dressing, Sham- Dyeing, Bleaching and Mani- dled and competent operators. given the Scalp. and all lines taught. Call Mrs. E EAST 1722-J. OUR MONEY! Ladies' and Gents' ing Store Save Money and Time Children's Clothing Here. 8th STREET. MRS. CADDY JETT LAWSON Wishes to announce that she is prepared to serve the public along all lines of Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Arching Eyebrows, Dyeing, Bleaching and Manicuring, carefully done by skilled and competent operators. Special attention given the Scalp. Beauty culture in any and all lines taught. Call Mrs. Lawson for an appointment. BELL PHONE EAST 1722-J. SAVE YOUR MONEY! The W. L. Martin Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store Will Show You How to Save Money and Time Buy Your Children's Clothing Here. 1313 E. 18th STREET. Mitchell REAL ESTATE & FLORAL CO. 1510 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone E. 272. Home Phone E. 802 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEASE and RENT FIRE INSURANCE Money to Loan on Property Choice Fruits at All Times. MARY C. MITCHELL. Flowers For All Occasions Money to L Choice Frui BROWN POWDER FILET NECESSITY HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER A SUPERB TOILET NECESSITY HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet requisites by its own, distinctive merits and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. It is richly perfumed, soft and smooth as velvet—in four shades. Natural, Pink, Brunette and White. Look for our name on every Box. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO Branch School 1515 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. A. E. Page Three ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED Send Stamps Phone East 4631. Page Four Most Prominent and Successful Business Men of Kansas City Organize Form Club to Be Known as Negro Business Men's Noon Day Club. The Club Will Entertain Every Negro School Child in Kansas City at Love's Theatre Free of Charge on Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2. Every Reliable Negro Business Man Is Most Cordially Invited to Become a Member of the Club. THE CLUB MOTTO. "RACE PATRONAGE FOR RACE ENTERPRISES." On Tuesday, February 10th, a number of Negro business men were called together by Mr. J. J. Allen to meet at a luncheon at the De Luex Cafe for the purpose of forming a Negro business men's club. A temporary organization was formed. On February 16th, just six days later, the organization was formed into a permanent one, which is to be known as the Negro Business Men's Noon Day Club. The following men were elected as officers of the club for the ensuing year: J. J. Allen, President; Samuel R. Hopkins, vice-president; E. D. Linwood, 2nd vice-president; M. E. Oden secretary; J. C. Banks, assistant secretary; Geo. W. K. Love, corresponding secretary; Roscoe Williams, treasurer. OBJECT AND PURPOSE and purpose of the club is to use, with them, every legitimate and honorable means at one'sote, assist, and develop legitimate Negro business, and managed by Negro men, most particularly, that each and every business man who is, or sees to it that his place of business only be a credit to himself, but to his race at autumn, whether he is doing a small busi-purchaser is buying a large amount or a s patron of his business is shown the utmost consideration for their money. Locate the Negro and particularly the mass and extensive advertising campaigns, the organizing Negro businesses whose establish-atives who are members of the club. Locate a more friendly and social attitude and general in this city. Upg up the highest mark of efficiency, as wri-ility. A high standard with reference to the aim to be received and respected as becomes The object and purpose of the club is to use, with the co-operation of the Negro public, every legitimate and honorable means at its command to encourage, promote, assist, and develop legitimate Negro businesses, which are owned, controlled, and managed by Negro men, most particularly those in Negro communities. (a). To insist that each and every business man who is a member of the club conducts, or sees to it that his place of business is so conducted that it will not only be a credit to himself, but to his race as well; and that he will do his utmost, whether he is doing a small business or a large business, or the purchaser is buying a large amount or a small amount, to see that every patron of his business is shown the utmost courtesy and given the proper consideration for their money. (b). To educate the Negro and particularly the masses through the colored papers and extensive advertising campaigns, the wisdom of supporting and patronizing Negro businesses whose establishments have one or more representatives who are members of the club. (c). To create a more friendly and social attitude among the Negro business men in general in this city. (d). To bring up the highest mark of efficiency, as well as the highest mark of morality. (e). To set a high standard with reference to the Negro business men and cause him to be received and respected as becomes one of his standing. ELIGIBILITY OF MEMBERS. Every Negro man who is conducting or engaged in any kind of respectable and legitimate business is eligible to membership in the club. MEETINGS OF THE CLUB. to meet at 12 o'clock, (noon) each day exe- ct at whatever Negro cafe designated by a shall be in session until one p. m., un- majority vote. On Tuesday at one p. m. of business session in the club rooms of the Vine streets. For the present time, and acting, which was held in Mr. Thomas' cafe seats of the club have been held at the De- club the, Negro business men of Kanske the Kansas City a better place for them to in order that it might present its object Kansas City in a commendable way, it has Negro school child in Kansas City at Love Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2 from a rare and instructive picture known a school child in Kansas City is most sincere the production of this wonderful play at business Men's Noon Day Club. Addresses will be delivered by some of Kansas City's. In this way the club hopes to point out to great future possibilities as well as present in their efforts to accomplish their great u kking the support and co-operation of every Kansas City. If you have a child, it will and to yours also, that be attend Love's ons. e every Negro business man who is a men Negro public and each and every one of his cost of service, the utmost attention, and co- ciation for their money. The club is to meet at 12 o'clock, (noon) each day except Sunday and legal holidays, at whatever Negro cafe designated by a majority of the membership and shall be in session until one p. m., unless the hour is changed by a majority vote. On Tuesday at one p. m. of each week the club will hold a business session in the club rooms of the Community Center at 18th and Vine streets. For the present time, and with the exception of one meeting, which was held in Mr. Thomas' cafe at 1709 E. 12th street, the luncheons of the club have been held at the DeLuxe Cafe, 1510 E. 18th street. In forming the club, the Negro business men of Kansas City, are endeavoring to make Kansas City a better place for them to live in. As its first move, and in order that it might present its object and purpose to the Negroes of Kansas City in a commendable way, it has arranged to entertain every Negro school child in Kansas City at Love's Theatre, 24th and Vine streets Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2 from 2:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., with a rare and instructive picture known as "Evangeline". Each and every school child in Kansas City is most sincerely and cordially invited to see the production of this wonderful play at the sole expense of the Negro Business Men's Noon Day Club. Addresses of inspiring and racial issues will be delivered by some of Kansas City's most successful business men. In this way the club hopes to point out to our future men and women the great future possibilities as well as present, for the Negro business man. In their efforts to accomplish their great undertaking, they are earnestly asking the support and co-operation of every race-loving man and woman in Kansas City. If you have a child, it will be to his or her great advantage, and to yours also, that he attend Love's Theatre on one of these afternoons. In the future, every Negro business man who is a member of the club pledges to the Negro public and each and every one of his patrons, great or small, the best of service, the utmost attention, and consideration, and the highest appreciation for their money. ADVANCEMENT MADE BY THE RACE. great adancement made by the race come she Negras employed in all the grocery clothing stores, dry goods stores, drug a establishments, restaurants, cafes, moving located in Negro communities? Do you w wess owned and controlled by Negro men? If you desire the Negro to come into his ow congenial, profitable employment for our school; if you care to have the Negro Shall the great advancement made by the race come to a stand still? Do you wish to see Negroes employed in all the grocery stores, bakeries, meat-markets, clothing stores, dry goods stores, drug stores, hardware stores, tailoring establishments, restaurants, cafes, moving picture theatres, etc., which are located in Negro communities? Do you wish to see these places of business owned and controlled by Negro men? If you wish these things to be; if you desire the Negro to come into his own in a business way; if you want congenial, profitable employment for our boys and girls when they finish school; if you care to have the Negro race respected and accorded the rights and privileges which are accorded other citizens of the different communities—then lend your hearty support and assistance in the direction of the object and purpose of the Negro Business Men's Noon Day Club Remember its motto—"Race Patronage For Race Enterprises." Whatever you need, or whatever you are going to buy, if it is possible to purchase it from some Negro business concern, do so. The following successful Negro business men are members of the Negro Business Men's Noon Day Club: Mr. J. J. Allen Mr. Samuel R. Hopkins Mr. E. D. Linwood Mr. M. E. Oden Mr. J. C. Banks Mr. George W. K. Love Mr. Roscoe Williams Mr. Q. J. Gilmore Mr. C. A. Franklin Mr. F. J. Weaver Mr. C. B. Santee Rev. C. C. Calloway Mr. L. C. Stewart Mr. W. G. Mosly Mr. William McKnight Dr. S. E. Johnson Mr. Nelson C. Crews Mr. Fred W. Dabney Mr. Reed Thomas Mr. L. C. Smith Mr. J. H. Wells Mr. James Carter Mr. J. E. Miller Mr. M. L. Harris Mr. C. H. Adkins Mr. Martin Young Dr. E. S. Lee Mr. W. N. Warshum Mr. H. R. Johnson Mr. Frank W. Love Mr. William H. Noland Mr. William Gray Mr. Samuel Morrison Mr. A. W. Sango (Honorary Member.) Homer Roberts F. H. Payne Alvin Jordon ONLY ONE The history of Kansas City records but one real, legitimate, competent, established Negro jeweler, and he is J. A. Wilson at 1616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming St. Mr. Wilson sells Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Staple Jewelry :: and :: Guarantees to the public satisfactory and proper treatment. BELL PHONE, MAIN 3859. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 St. Louis, Mo.—That the disorganized condition of the railroads would move big factories, especially of automobiles, to Middle West cities, was a thought left by Edward E. Jordan, president of the Jordan Motor Car Company of Cleveland, Ohio, with an audience of about 500 automobile men visiting the automobile and motor truck shows in St. Louis, in an address at a luncheon given by the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association in the big second-floor banquet hall at the Planters Hotel. "To restore the railroads to normal conditions will require about five years in time and billions of dollars in money," Jordan said. "Meanwhile manufacturers must get their product to market, which, especially in the automobile business, is largest and richest in the Middle West territory. If the factories are moved to the Middle West the manufacturer will be more independent of the railroads." Jordan mentioned St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Des Moines as the places that would profit by these conditions. He directed attention to the great plant now being erected in St. Louis by the General Motors Corporation, as evidence of the tendency of factories toward the center of the United States. Paris, Mo.—The real estate and personal property of Monroe county, as shown by lists turned in by Assessor John T. Glissock, makes a total of $10,367,380, on which taxes will be collected this year. This total is a decrease of $2,084,760 from the amount on which taxes were collected in 1919. The State Board of Equalization having made a 20 per cent increase last year bringing the taxable wealth of the county to the unprecedented figure of $12,452,140. Jefferson City, Mo.—The supreme court, by a vote of 4 to 3, held that the United Railways Company must pay $33,373 of judgments rendered against the St. Louis Transit Company for personal injuries which accrued during the operation of cars by the transit company under a lease from the United Railways Company. The judgment was rendered in favor of James B. Johnson, who had bought out the original plaintiffs. Gardner to Study Case. Excelsior Springs, Mo.—As soon as Governor Gardner returns to Jefferson City he will take up consideration of the many imperfections in the state primary election law as pointed out by a committee of the St. Louis Bar Association and seconded in an inter view by Glendy B. Arnold, chairman of the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners. This was the gist of a statement made by the governor upon his arrival here. Restaurant Reduces Prices. Kansas City, Mo.—Among restaurant customers, it is still a topic of discussion—a reduction in prices by a restaurant here. When the card announcing the reduced prices was posted, it is said several diners nearly swooned. Five cents was shaved from the price of toast and coffee, bacon and eggs, ham and eggs, a "stack" and other articles of food. Pays $33,000 to State. Jefferson City, Mo.—The state treasury received a chec. from the estate of Louis Cella, a former race track man of St. Louis, for $33,635.90, this being the full amount claimed by the state under the inheritance tax law. The amount claimed by the state from the property of Mrs. Cella, who died within a few days of the death of her husband, has not yet been adjusted. Jefferson City, Mo.-Chief Justice R. F. Walker of the supreme court is ill here with influenza. State Auditor Hackmann has sufficiently recovered to be back at his office. MRS. GEO. W. LITTLE. Announces that she is prepared to give the best prices and best terms in Kansas City on monuments. Stones priced as low as you wish and fine as you desire can be shown you. She is connected with the Kansas City Granite & Monument Co., which has the only factory in the City. Call her to call and see you. THOMAS DEAN 1910 JAMES A. DAVIS, President. Kansas City Automobile School for Negroes, 17th and Highland Avenue Auto Plants Coming West. Monroe County Boosted. Suits Co Against U. B. Gardner to Study Case Pays $33,000 to State. Chief Justice Has Elu # COURTIS Thomas H. Remoide, M. L. Hines, S. M. Carmine, P. Tomer Ferry, J. Pearce Kane, C. K. Ward, D. P. Hoover, D. P. Hoyer, Dr. T. C. Unthank, M. Bledsoe, LaRoy St. Clair, John Harris, W. Wiley, Charles Warmell, Dr. C. P. Cuthart, James Hyer, M. H. Livaton, Joseph P. Buse, J. R. Martin, John Rone, W. O. McCollum, Dr. E. Walker, J. C. Carpenter, J. McMowd, Dr. J. E. Dibble, M. McAdow, Benjamin Isaacs, J. M. Booker, Simon O. Mann, W. Wiley, J. A. K. Collins, Benjamin Isaacs, Hen Hawkins, Ion Bonton, C. W. Hueston, Allen, Leslie Kenon, Clifford L. Walker, J. E. Miller, Joseph Parrant, J. E. Murchie, Allen, Harrison Jackson, C. H. Young, Dr. M. H. Lembricht, Newder Newbern, August Gates, James N. Nurse, Joe E. Cavell, Dr. C. L. Peebles. ELEVENTH WARD. W. W. Harden, J. Viner, John N. Trout, John V. Dille, E. J. Washer, M. E. Carter, Ross J. Ream, Rev. B. G. Dawson, Harry E. Barker, George W. K. Love, Phineas Rosenberg, W. G. Moseley, Emmett H. Gamble, Enoch Salisbury, G. C. Lea, S. J. Hopkins, Charley E. Myers, R. E. Jackson, Cash F. Harden, W. H. Raynor, John G. Lewis, J. J. Hightower, A. J. P. Pratt, Hugh M. Dockery, P. C. Houston, August T. Gantz, D. C. Payne, M. B. Fitch, David St. Clair, Charles A. Barker, W. P. Kenney, W. P. H. Chowley, A. A. Wild, Rev. J. H. Hall, Alfred E. Young, R. L. Hopkins, L. E. Hyser, G. W. Brown, C. W. Herold, D. M. Miller, Joseph E. Lasister, Conrad Metz, Jr., Nelson C. Crews, Edwin B. Kratz, Fred W. Dabney BUY CIGARS DIRECT Lox of Little Crispus Clear Havana's, $4.00 for 50. Send $1.00, balance C. O. D., Morales & Sheehy Cigar Factory, Box 4, West Tampa, Fla. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their loyalty and kindness during our bereavement the death of our dear daughter, Inez Hayes. We are especially grateful to the Wheatley-Provident Hospital Auxiliary No. 1; Train Porters' Union No. 16558; Lone Star Chapter and all other friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hayes, Parents. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and sister, who passed away one year ago today, February 28, 1819. We never knew the pain she had, We all saw her die. We only know she went away And never said good-bye. But in our hearts we mourn the loss Of one we loved so well. Oh! we'll meet again Where paring is no more. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly In her lonely, silent grave. Oh, why did she go away And leave us' all alone? Memory is the only thing That death can't call its own. Sadly missed by Mr. James Webb, husband. Mrs. Zella Gardner, daughter. Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, sisters. Mr. William Tucker, brother. IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Lucinda Nunely, who passed away one year ago today, February 28, 1919. There are griefs that cannot comfort, And wounds that cannot be healed; There are sorrows so deep in the human heart That cannot be half revealed. Though sad for me, for her 'twas best, Her soul went to Heaven, her body to rest. Rest, rest to the weary; Peace, peace to the soul. Sadly missed by her daughter, Carrie Nunely. IN MEMORIAM. In sad memory of our darling, beloved son, Samuel S. Dailley, who passed away, 18 years years ago today, February 28, 1902: He left us, oh, the shock and grief of that day, his beautiful soul cast aside its earthly vestments and pass- ted to give the best prices and best ents. Stones priced as low as you be shown you. She is connected Monument Co., which has the only to call and see you. 1013 MICHIGAN AVE. OPPORTUITY AND RACE PROGRESS PERSONAL TRAINING BROWN 18th and Lincoln Theatre 18th and Lydia Ave. Lydia Ave. Presents a Special Attraction, One Day Only, Sunday, Feb. 29th, Matinee and Night DOROTHY PHILIPS IN THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS A powerful, gripping drama in which a whole city is destroyed by a mob of thousands of mill workers. A strong picture of eight reels, every second with a throb and thrill. This feature will be Supplemented by a Western Drama and a Snappy Comedy. Ten Reel Entertainment This is positively the first presentation of this picture west of Chicago. Will be shown only in the Lincoln Theatre and in no other Kansas City theatre. This sensational play takes up a problem in which every member of the Colored Race is vitally interested. This is the greatest Negro drama ever produced and written by that renowned author, Oscar Micheaux. Every actor is of the Colored Race, headed by that wonderful Negro actress ALSO A GOOD COMEDY PATHE NEWS AND THE MOVING PICTURES WE TOOK IN FRONT OF OUR THEATRE ON OPENING DAY. ed on to paradise; dear darling of mine, I miss the carresses of your kind and willing hand; we miss your bright, smiling face; we miss your merry laughter; we miss the sound of your footsteps; oh, we miss you every where, but we know that you are happy and will be waiting for us on the other side of the River of Jordan. I cannot say and will not say That he is dead; he is just away. That he is dead, he is just away, With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, He has wandered on to an unknown land. Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sister and Brother. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown me during my illness and for the flowers, fruit, money and letters, wishing my recovery. I especially thank Mrs. M. E. Walker, Mrs. Nan- nille Street, Miss Pearl Brooks, Mrs. Tillie Williams, Mrs. Mattie Harding, Mrs. Nannie Martin and M. B. Carruthers Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, 1639 Cottage Avenue. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our wife, sister and daughter, Mrs. Susie Washington, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish especially to thank Rev. J. W. Hurse for words of consolation, Miss Irmra Frazier for solo rendered, Mr. T. B. Watkins for the splendid tribute paid the deceased, and the ladies of J. W. Hurse Temple, S. M. T., and Rosebird No. 63, Court of Calanthe and also the H. B. Moore Undertaking Co. for their very efficient and courteous service. Mr. John R. Washington, husband; HE HAS THE KEY FORTUITY AND GRACE PROGRESS PERSONAL TRAINING FOR ADVANCEMENT. WE CAN GO FORWARD. Lincoln Theatre It s a Special Attraction, One Day feb. 29th, Matinee NOTHY PHIN IN RIGHT TO HAPPIN being drama in which a whole city is d ill workers. A strong picture of eight whrill. Will be Supplemented by a W Comedy. Ten Reel En Coming IN OUR G BY SCAR MICHEL Being Monday, March For an Indefinate Engag positively the first presentation of this pi go. Will be shown only in the Lincoln to other Kansas City theatre. Play takes up a problem in which ever vitally interested. This is the greatest written by that renowned author, Oscar colored Race, headed by that wonderful EVELYN PREER COMEDY PATHE NEWS AND THE BACK IN FRONT OF OUR THEATRE OF Miss "Within Our Mr. Wayman Clark, brother; Mrs. Mary Craig, mother-in-law; Mrs. Elnora Wilkinson, Mrs. Mary Downaway, Mrs. Ida Singleton, Miss Nellie M. Craig, sister-in-law; Mr. Andrew Craig, Mr. Elmer Craig, brothers-in-law CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends and neighbors who so kindly and graciously assisted us with kind words, loving deeds and beautiful expressions during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Austin Lewis, whose death occurred February 20, 1920, we desire to express our sincere appreciation. Mrs. Martha A. Davis, Edw. S. Lewis, Wm. T. Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Chas. A. Lewis, Mrs. Tillie Rummons, Geo. Lewis. 2020 LOVE'S THEATRE 24th and Vine Sts. ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN-AND FIRST The most sublime drama in the history of American Literature. The most beautiful love story ever torn from history's pages. Sunshine Comedy "Her Naughty Wink" Overture NOTE-On account of the big demand of the schools to see this great production, continuous shows will be run from 2:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday The fastest moving motion picture in the history of the screen; thrill follows thrill and the suspense is intense. Its greater than "Checkers" Mutt and Jeff Fox News CITY NEWS Episode No. 3-Lighting Bryce Mrs. M. L. Hannon of Carrollton, Mo., remains quite ill at her home. Mr. John H. Bland, 1820 East 9th street, who has been ill with pneumonia, is out again. Miss Lula Madison, who was operated on at Bell Hospital last week, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Anna McDaniels of 1215 Woodland Avenue, who has been ill for two months, is improving. Miss Bettie Mosby, 1308 Euclid avenue is suffering from an attack of Lagripe and Pleurisy. The Misses Greene of 1018 Highland avenue have as their guest their sister, Mrs. J. G. Byers of Chicago, ill. Mr. Ben Mansfield of Huntsville, Mo., was in the city this week visiting his mother who has been ill for quite awhile. Mrs. Martha Cooper, mother of Miss Laura Wilson, 1509 Harrison Street, 3rd floor, who has been seriously ill is better at this writing. Mrs. Maggie Hopson, 4201 Baltimore avenue, is suffering from an attack of the gripe at her home, 4201 Baltimore Avenue. Mrs. K. D. Price, 2723 Vine, who has been ill for six weeks, is rapidly improving under the care of Dr. M. G. Brookins. Mrs. Lottie Whittington Robinson formerly of this city and her husband of Chicago, Ill., are visiting her father and Mrs. W. P. Swann at 1514 E 17th street. The Helen E. Hagan recital at Allen Chapel Monday night March 1st will bring to this city the most distinguished pianist of the race. Don't fall to hear her. Dr. Bryant's hair dressing contains vegetable and mineral oils, no chemicals, to glosse, straighten and feed the hair. 501 New England Bldg. Dancing Academy, every Saturday night at Lyric Hall, 1731 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Clifton 5294. Call us up for private lessons. 28 Mr. Thomas H. Elliott and Mrs. Alice Hurt Arthur were quietly married February 21st at the residence of her sister, Mrs. K. D. Price. Rev W. T. Osborne officiated. Mr. Chas. A. Astwood is our advertising representative. See him. --- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 29, March 1 and 2 Attorneys Hueston & Calloway left Tuesday night for Chicago, Ill., where Mr. Tueston will argue the question of Bond before Supreme Justice Carter in the interest of Dr. Leroy Bundy. Mdme. S. E. Laing, 1607 E. 18th street, proprietor of the Labelle College left Monday for Okmulgee, Okla. to attend the bedside of her father who is seriously ill. Mr. Herman L. Kinsler sold to W. H. Watson who owns the flats at 1211 Highland avenue, the cottage at 1209 Highland avenue which Mr. Watson contemplates another large flat. Rev. W. B. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Hannibal, Mo., was in the city last week attending the great conference of Protestant churches. Mrs. Emma Burnett, leading soprano in Allen Chapel choir for many years, was operated on for an eye affection at Bell Hospital this week. Mrs. Lottie J. Gamble, Grand Royal Matron Eastern Star Chapter has returned home from the hospital and is much improved but is still confined to her room. Robt. Cox, 74 years of age, and well known to the older residents, died at his home on the Kansas Side and was buried Thursday. Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, 1639 Cottage avenue, who has been sick for the last three weeks, is again able to be up to the pleasure of her many friends. Mrs. Texana Harrison departed this life Wednesday morning at her residence, 2918 Elmwood avenue. The remains were taken to Paynesville, Mo. for burial. She leaves a husband, daughter, sister and brother. Mr. Jas. L. Richardson of Omaha, Neb., former Kansas City resident, passed through Monday en route to Charryville, Kas., to attend the funeral of his mother, which was held in that city on Wednesday. The Editor is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Roy Dorsey formerly of the City and a well known young lad about town who is now residing in Gary, Ind. Roy says Gary is one of the greatest towns in America for the Colored man. WANTED. House-to-house agents everywhere. White and Colored to sell our book. "The New Moses." Good commission. Write S. A. Davis, 3501 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Single copy, 25 cents; by mail, 35 cents. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920 Mrs. Wendell E. Green of Chicago, Ill., was called to the bedside of her father, Mr. Joseph E. Richardson, 1210 Woodland avenue. Mr. Richardson has been very ill with pneumonia for the past two weeks. He is somewhat improved and Mrs. Green returned to Chicago Sunday night. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Herriford for their many kindnesses to us during the serious illness of our husband and father, Mr. Joseph H. Richardson, 1216 Woodland avenue. Mrs. Richardson and family. We wish to express our thanks to our friends of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Who-So-Ever-Will Board for their kindness shown during the recent death of our father and grandfather, Isaac Taylor. We especially thank Rev. W. T. Osborne for his consoling words, C. H. Countee for his courtesy, Miss Stella Brown and Mrs. Mary W. Green for their beautiful floral offering and beautiful condolence from Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M. Children. Gertrude Busey. Emma Williams. Grandchildren. Leon Joseph, 86 years of age and one of the most active members of the Masonic fraternity this city died Thursday and was buried Sunday from Centenniel M. E. Church where he was a class leader for many years under the auspices of Graham lodge and Emanuel Commandery. He leaves a wife and three children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The sermon was preached by Rev. Wheeler of St. Louis, Mo., assisted by the Rev. Overton of this city. ANNOU Dr. John Ro ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. John Robert Williams 2407 VINE STREET Office Phone, Bell Clifton 811 Residence, Bell Clifton 997 Continuous from 2:30 P. M. Sunday CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS Maggie Hunter Mary Tolson, John Taylor, Albert Taylor, The woman who does her own washing and the woman who does the washing for other families should save herself as much as possible in doing this work. There is no need of having a tired back and feel the effects of her day's work every evening. If she would but insist everywhere she goes to do a day's washing that a 1900 Washing machine is furnished her, she will feel as well after the day's work as when she began it. Why? There is no heavy lifting of cylinders. Have your husband or your employer order one now. In loving memory of our dear hus band, father and son, who passe away eight years ago today, Febru ary 23, 1912: His pilgrim age is over. His journey done. We're crossing over one by one. Sadly missed by: Sarah Howard, daughter, B. B. Cobb, wife, Wm. Cobb, father. CARD OF THANKS Liberty Lodge, No. 37. A. F. & A. M.; St. Stevens Chapter, No. 37. R. A. M.; St. Matthews Commandery, No. 17, extend their thanks to the M. W. G. Lodge; Grand Chapter, R. A. M.; Grand Commandery and friends for their hospitality shown us in conducting the funeral of our brother, companion and Sir Knight, Charles Griggsby; also Rev. Redd for the noble text and sermon. PHOTOGRAPHS—that appeal to your sense of the artistic plus a faithful portrayal of your features are the kind we produce. Phone Melrose 340JJ. I'm as Near as Your Telephone A. T. MOORE Kansas City's Popular Undertaker Phone. Grand 118 623 E. 17TH STREET Robert Williams that he has opened a suite of offices at ONE STREET 11 Residence, Bell Clifton 997 Saturday, March 6th---SERIAL NIGHT Episode No 7.--Adventures of Ruth Episode No. 14-Black Secret Texas Guina in a Thrilling Western Drama IN MEMORIAM. J. N. Waller, W. M. & H. P. V. T. Starks, E. C. THE BAR 63c Cuticura Salve ..... 54c 63c Liquid Face Powder ..... 54c 30c Cuticura Soap ..... 27c $1.67 Djerkiss Toilet Water..$1.44 12c Colgate's Shaving Soap..8c 1 lb. White Vaseline ..... 68c 58c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil..49c 37c Danderine ..... 32c 52c Milk Weed Face Cream..47c 32c Sanitol Face Powder..32c 52c Kashmir Face Powder..47c 52c Madam Walker's Shampoo..47c 52c Madam Walker's Glossine..32c 52c Madam Walker's Hair ..... 47c 52c Kashmir Bleach ..... 47c 32c High Brown Face Powder..28c 32c Mavis Talcum Powder..28c $1.04 Morgan's Hair Refiner..91c 52c Morgan's Hair Stain..47c 37c Morgan's Italian Oil..32c 6 Boxes Black and White Ointment..$1.35 6 Cakes Black and White Soap..$1.35 $2.00 Frivole Toilet Water..$1.76 52c Frivole Face Powder..47c $8.00 Mary Garden Perfume..$6.88 $1.20 Othine Double Strength $1.04 The Real Hair Grower..47c 26c Black Draught..15c 63c Liquid Fa $1.04 Wine Cardui..91c 30c Cuticura $1.04 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi..91c $1.67 Djerkiss 63c Swamp Root..54c 12c Colgate's $1.04 Beef, Iron and Wine..91c 1 lb. White 37c Milk of Magnesia..32c 58c Mulsified Blad Salts..52c 37c Danderline 32c Peroxide Tooth Paste..28c 52c Milk We 32c Bromo Quinine Tablets..28c 32c Sanitol Tanlac..$1.04 52c Kashmir 31c Sloan's Liniment..28c 52c Madam 32c Vick's Vapor Rub..28c 37c Madam 32c Musterole..28c 52c Madam 32c Liver Saline..28c Grower.. Vim & Vigor Liver and Kidney Pills..26c 32c Kashmir Vim & Vigor Cold Tablets..26c 32c Mavis T Vim & Vigor System Toner..$1.00 $1.04 Morgan's TOILET ARTICLES No More Short, Hair if you will insure your Hair a Vigor Hair and Scalp Treat Vigor Treatment will do for a Remove dandruff. (2)—Will hair. (3)—Will heal the scal hair in a healthy condition. (4) thick, straight, fluffy and be Hair Promoter and Shampoo full treatment. At all drug st it he will get it for you, or you THEO. SMITH'S CREAM AND ICES THE Y No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. It get today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may call or send to. YOU NEED VIM and VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Serofola, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema Catarrch, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Teterworm It makes rich, in system. Vim fulful Alterative, er. A wonder- v. If you are kickets, Eczema, ter, Ringworm. We have Tracy, for a us large and immense sur- This will customers fr from 20 per NEWS. America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood. Give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price, $1.00. We pay the WAR TAX on this SPECIAL SALE. Save this AD and bring to the STORE with you and order from this LIST. THE PLACE IS THEO. SMITH'S BUSY DRUG STORE COR. 18th and TRACY PHONES: BELL GRAND 4591 HOME MAIN 5467 COME EARLY AND GET THE FIRST PICK PATENT MEDICINES 32c RozoI ..... 28c 37c Peroxide Face Cream ..... 32c 32c Palmer's Skin Success ..... 28c Her murmuring Aunt and family Beacon the war with surprise HAPPY PRESENT! You may not cry, You may not laugh, You may not be with your friend Premier FOR TODAY and NEXT WEEK AT THEO.SMITH'S Busy Drug Store at Tracy Avenue on 18th Street THEO. SMITH'S DRUG STORE We have leased the large building at 1806 Tracy, for a long term of years which gives us large and ample room and space to carry an immense surplus stock. This will enable us to give our trade and customers frequent Special Sales and save them from 20 per cent to 30 per cent. NEWS PAPERS—We carry the—Freeman—Sun—Defender—Call—Plain Dealer—Crisis, Dallas Express. SPECIALS DAY and NEXT WEEK AT O. SMITH'S Drug Store Avenue on 18th Street MISCELLANEOUS. $1.25 Straightening Combs... 98c $1.50 Hot Water Bottles... $1.34 1 lb. Boracial Acid... 19c Asorted Chocolates... 35c 1 lb. H.D.L. Brand Coffee... 27c 3 Big Rolls Toilet Paper... 25c 100 Calenol and Soda Tablets... 25c Bed Pans... 25c Crutches... $2.50 1000 White Glazed Paper Nap- kins... 75c 10 Bars Sayman's Soap... $1.25 65c Glover's Dog Mange... 59c 10 Tooth Brush... 17c 1 Dozen Calomel and Soda Tablets... 4c 1 Dozen C. C. Pills... 5c 1 Dozen Quinine Capsules... 8c 37c Violet Bath Salt... 32c 3.50 Thermos Bottle... $3.23 52c Weeks' Kidney Pills... 45c 6c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wheeler... 22c 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Skin... 22c French Ivory Brushes... $3.00 French Ivory Combs... $1.00 French Ivory Mirrors... $2.00 Manicure Sets... 2.00 to $4.00 h and Unruly Hair and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and your hair and scalp: Page Six THE KANSASCITYSUN PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed Kansas City Sun, 1899 Eighth 13H Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Fifth Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Canada and Foreign Countries $1.00 ad- ditional. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. EDITORIALS Who can name the twenty-five best Negro authors and their masterpieces? Rev. S. Douglass McDuffie is giving the Devil a hard tussle in Norfolk, Va., among the Colored while Billy Sunday is knocking him out of the white people. Dr. McDuffie had a parade of more than 600 Christian soldiers and in the business section of the City they sang "Where will We Be When the Last Trumpet Counds" and hundreds of whites as well as Colored people removed their hats. Five agencies make up for the weak of woe of man, the home, the workshop, the church, the school and the state. The others were originally in the home. No one of these has usurped the functions of the home as much as the school. Is not the school which was originally the training place of the child for the home, church and state in danger of disintegrating the home since it is beginning to furnish the food, the entertainment and partially the raiment of the child? Last Sunday witnessed the 1888 Anniversary of the birth of the greatest Virginian of them all who signed his name Geo. Washington. He could have just as easily founded a Monarchy but he preferred a Republic, where an opportunity could be afforded for working out the destiny of the threegreat branches of the human family on the same arena—the Negro, Turanlam and the Caucasian. To show his sincerity he set the example of a maximum limit of two terms and never hinted or allowed a third term to be dangled before his eyes. Jason, Columbus, Magellan, Peary have set their names high as successful explorers. Death claimed the last. Rear Admiral Robert E. Perry, U. S. N. Friday February 20. With Columbus there were black men. When in 1993 Perry nailed the stars and stripes to the North pole, a black man, Matthew Henson, led the Turanian Eskimos in applause. This remark on Henson is attributed to Admiral Peary: "That black man is a natural born explorer, he may accompany us and we'll take the best care we can of him." Peace to the ashes of this singular Admiral. Courage is, no doubt, admirable because it is so rare. It is rarer still when it is displayed with reference to the Negro. Yet recently the country has witnessed four courageous expressions, one in act and three in words. Bishop George W. Clinton of Charlotte, N. C., declared: White men owe it to themselves, the community, the state and nation to keep the laws which they themselves have enacted and to see to it that all law abiding Negroes are guaranteed such protection and enjoyment of every right and privilege that any other good citizen enjoys." Gov. Morrow of the Blue Grass state dared to do this. Gov. Thos. W. Beckett of North Carolina dared to enter another state and affirm: "The white man owes it to his own traditions, to his self-respect and to his self-preservation to guarantee to the Negro the fullest protection of the law. Real greatness and progress of men of races and of nations are measured not by power or possessions but by their contribution to the forces that make life brighter and sweeter that make life brighter." Listen, a newer note is sounded in Metropolitan Herald of Feb. 10, 1920 that will far towards causing Negroes to feel that the law is not altogether one sided. In its editorial on that horrible Lockett deed and the succeeding tragedy at the Court House are these words: "Though the head is bowed with brief and the eyes are dim with tears, there is pride that the law was protected and that officers of the law observed their solemn oath to execute and defend the law. When the glare and the flare of the flames of passion have subsided so experience can teach and reason make itself heard, it will be the verdict of Kentuckians that only by maintaining the law can life be made secure, only certainty of punishment will deter the vicious and protect the innocent. All Negroes heartily subscribe to this dictum and have no desire whatever to prevent swift and direct punishment by the law of the guilty and here in Kansas City. Negro police officers have speedily run down Negro criminals and place them within the reach of the law. Hear Helen E. Hagan Monday night. Mme. Ethel Fulbright Howard Manicuring Hair Dressing Facial Massaging AGENTS WANTED 1831 PASEO Hours—8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. $3.75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES LaBELLE COLLEGE and B Wigs and Toupees M Hair Dressing Done by Hair Dresser We guarantes to cure all scalp from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six tric scientific method if treatment to direction. The La Belle Preparations Know Superiors. Try Manicuring, Facial Massage and a Specialty. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair C Supplies For Sale Call or write. prompt attention. Agents Wanted. to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LA Bell phone East 2 LaBELLE COLLEGE and HAIR EMPORIUM Wigs and Toupees Made to Order Hair Dressing Done by Professional Hair Dressers. We guarantes to cure all scalp diseases and to grow from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six months with our electric scientific method if treatments are taken according to direction. The La Belle Preparations Know No Equal and Have No Superiors. Try Them. Manicuring, Facial Massage and Artistic Hair Dressing a Specialty. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LAING. Kansas City, Mo. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT MARY COPPER —That religion which is talked and not acted is worse than useless. —That women will gossip even when there isn't anything to talk about. —That one good talker and one good listener make excellent companions. —That Mississippi has a new cure for Hydrophobia. They shoot down the victim. But he must be a Negro. —That from the frequency of a "friend" to a certain man's home, he intends keeping all the friendship in the family. —That if everybody did his best at whatever he tried to do at all, there'd be more men at the top and fewer at the middle and at the bottom. —That the washer woman who doesn't use a "1900 Washing Machine" doesn't know how much labor she's wasting until she tries one. —That some people are never satisfied: When it's cold, "it's too cold" when it's hot, "it's too hot;" when it's spring time. "Oh I'm afraid this won't last long." —That a man thinks he would like to have a harem full of women before he married but after he marries, he finds that it takes all of his time trying to please the one. —That t the women in a certain neighborhood are complaining be cause a certain professional man speaks without doffing his hat and have decided to ignore the brother. That's right, he should know better. —That an old Cullud gent went to a Pawn shop to sell his night shirt. When the broker asked him why he wished to dispose of his night shirt he replied "Well I'm de night watchman now at the building and I can't see the place what Iyy need sich a thing as a night shirt." —Call Fairfax 380 or Fairfax 4422 Made to measure in latest style. Not $3.75, not even $1, not even one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy beit loops, no extra charge for anything, all free. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, every where. No matter where you live, or what you do, write us a letter or a copy "Send Me a Long Night" the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Oopt.755 Chicago, IL THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. Classified Wants and Rooms to Rent For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms, modern; to responsible parties. 2220 Tracy Ave. 28-6 FOR SALE—1105 Garfield; eight-room, modern, brick residence. Apply 1107 Garfield. Bell phone Clifton 1662. 28 FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN. Bell phone Grand 2778. For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms, strictly modern, with heat. Meirose 4244W. 28 FOR SALE—Eight-room and ten acres of land in Rosedale. Bell phone Rosedale 621W. -28 For Rent—Furnished rooms; to young man or young couple preferred. 1315 E. 18th Street. 28 WANTED—Refined, intelligent, Colored woman; to engage in a business all her own; all or part time. Address Mrs. M. E. Hall, care The Sun Office. 28 FOR SALE—Cottage, 1231 Highland Avenue; gas, water, electric lights; will show Sunday, February 29 from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. $30.00 down, balance monthly. 28 FOR RENT—Furnished room, modern. Mrs. Grace, 1708 Parade Way, 3rd floor. 28 WANTED—Two colored barbers. Apply with tools to 1118 Charlotte street. P. S. Barrows. 28 FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms. Gentleman preferred. 2730 Woodland. Call Wabash 1788J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home to lady employed and stay home nights, very reasonable to right party. 2221 Tracy. 28 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent at the Kinsler Apartments, with heat and electric lights. 14th and Michigan. Bell Melrose 5330W. For rent—Neatly furnished rooms—Mrs. Lucy Benford. 1008 Tracy Ave. Bell Main 1748J. FOR RENT — Neatly furnished rooms at the LACLEDE HOTEL. 2200 Vine Street. Mrs. Marie B. Wheeler. Bell Phone East. 3852. Why pay rent when you can buy a lot and have a house built to suit yourself at a very low figure? East Williams & Jackson. Either phone East. 1415. WANTED TO BUY—A six or seven room house, brick or stucco; prefer to deal direct with owner. May consider a duplex. Call Eugene Mott, Bell phone Westport 5442. 21-28 FOR SALE—Reasonable; six lots, extra large; on Agnes Avenue off corner 55th Street. Phone Fairfax 984. Mr. Lowry. 1019 Reynolds Ave. Kansas City, Kas. 21-28-6 TYPIST WANTED The Sun can make a place for a young woman who is a typist, who desires, under competent instruction, to become proficient in that profession. Fair wages to the right kind of a girl. Must have at least a high school education. Special inducements to young person from out of the city. References as to character and ability required. Write the Sun, 1803 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. COLLECTOR WANTED We want an active collector and solicitor to assist our agent in Kansas City, Kansas. Must live on the Kansas Side. Salary and commission. Don't write. Come to the office. Kansas City Sun, 1803 East 18th Street. and HAIR EMPORIUM ses Made to Order one by Professional Dressers. all scalp diseases and to grow in six months with our elec treatments are taken according s Know No Equal and Have No s. Try Them. age and Artistic Hair Dressing specialty. s, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' write. Mail orders receive Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 E. LAING, Kansas City, Mo. e East 2508W FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelly Milling Co. K. C., U. S. A. Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City ART NEEDLEWORK. Mellissa, E. French Gloaves, 2633 Euclid avenue, Phone, Metrose 4786W. Lessons given. For sewing and crochet work, see Mrs. C, W. Webber, 125 Parallel avenue, Kansas City, Kas.; Bell Phone, West 4186. Price reasonable. HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton, Prop. 1801 East 18th Street. BARBECUE AND LUNCH. BARTEE AND VERTER. 1706 Eight 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone. E. 3679W; Home phone, E. 4133. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSERS. MRS. LUCY BENFORD, Poro Hair Culturist, 1008 Tracy avenue. Bell Phone Main 1748J. MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Poro Hair Dresser, body and facial massage. Manicuring. 1317 E. 22d St. Bell Phone Grand 2319. MRS. FANNIE HERNDON NAPIER, Poro Hair Dresser, 820 South Fourth St., Armourdale, Kans. MRS. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell Phone West 1794. MRS. ANNA McGEE, Poro Hair Cut turist, 924 E. 21st St. Bell Phone Grand 3430. MME. M. B. JACKSON'S wonderful Hair Preparations. Agents wanted. 2100 E. 9th street. Bell Phone East 1269-M. Cleveland Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors. Hats cleaned and blocked, 2212 E. 18th street. WM. T. STANLEY, Cleaning, Pressing and repairing, 1830 E. 9th street. Home Phone East 1412. DeLUXE, Cleaners and Dyers, 1707 Troost. F. A. McWilliams, Prop Bell, Grand 744; Home, Main 8256 W. A. Pierson, Cafe and Confectionary, short orders, 1715 E. 11th street COAL COMPANIES PAYNE COAL CO., 1902½ Vine St. Bell Phone East 559, Home East 4132. DRUG STORES North Third Street Pharmacy, 2000 N. 3rd street, Kansas City, Kansas, C. P. Swancy, Prop., Bell phone Fair- fax 3994. FURNITURE. Soldiers new and used furniture bought, sold and exchanged. R. W Ragsdale, Asst. Mgr., 314 Minnesota Fairfax 1704, Kansas City, Kas. HAIRDRESSER. Madam Brown, Poro Hair Dresser, Lacade Hotel, 2200 Vine street, Bell Clinton, 2852 HOTEL CUMMINGS. 1711 Walnut St Bell Phone Grand 3727. J. A. WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main 3859. BEAUTIFUL LO S. A. Y. A 36 & HA Buy A Lot in the Most City at a VER Buy A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section of the City at a VERY LOW PRICE. WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. BOTH PHONES EAST 1415. Have Your Business For a HAULING or TRANSFER See Butler Motors A Good Used For a LIVERY or JITNEY Motors See Butler Motors A Good Used Dodge Brothers Cars in all Small Cash Payment. for Responses BUTLER M Have Your Own Business For a HAULING or TRANSFER BUSINESS: See Butler Motor Company for A Good Used Motor Truck. For a LIVERY or JITNEY BUSINESS: See Butler Motor Company for A Good Used Passenger Car. Dodge Brothers Cars in all Models; also other makes Small Cash Payment. Balance on Easy Terms for Responsible Parties. 1523-25-27 Grand Avenue BAKERIES. CLEANERS LAWYERS. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney-at- kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone Fairfax 3866. HUESTON & CALLOWAY, Attorneys at Law, 1612 E. 12th St. Home Phone, East 2850. Bell Phone, East 4648. FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer, 529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone West 1050. PHTOGRAPHERS. J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East Eighteenth street. Bell phone E. 91. C. A. FRANKLIN, 1309 Tast 18th St Bell Phone, Grand 2988. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS. Interstate Employment and Real Estate Co., 2102 ine. Bell phone Melrose 3401J. Home phone E. 614. Rev. J. H. Hall, Manager. T. A. ROSS REALTY CO., 1602 E. 12th street. Bell phone Clifton 1675. Home East 5172. FORTUNE J. WEAVER, The Locater, 1626 East 18th St., Home East 5866, Bell East 3485. WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1704 East 12th St. Both phones, East 1415. H. L. KINSLER, 918 East Twenty-first street. Bell phone, Grand 4204. Home phone, Delaware 950. SHINING PARLOR Moon's Cigar Store and Shining Parlor. D. C. Waters, Prop. 1634 E. 18th street. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E. Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East 1328. STENOGRAPHY. MRS. K. M. FORNEY, Instructor of Gregg Shorthand, 2746 Woodland avenue. Bell phone Wabash 2358W UNDERTAKERS. A. T. Moore, K. C.'s popular Undertaker, Bell Phone Grand 118, 623 East 17th Street. Peoples Undertaking Co., formerly Obee & Teeters. 10th and Euclid. Bell phone East 1125. ADKINS BROS., Nineteenth and Vine streets. Both phones, East 4349. East 4349. H. B. MOORE, 1104 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 3398W. Home phone Main 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Grand 987. Home Main 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. NATHAN W. THATCHER, Undertaker and Embalmer, 1514 North 5th St., Kansas City, Kansas; Homo Phone West 847; Bell Phone West 821. Night or Day. * To our Foreign Correspondents * and Churches:— On account of the excessive cost of our publication, we are insisting that each of our reporters reduce his matter to the minimum and have such matter for publication reach us not later than Tuesday of each week. NELSON C. CREWS, Editor. NOTS FOR SALE ADDITION ARDESTY Beautiful Section of the RY LOW PRICE. Your Own business FER BUSINESS: Motor Company for d Motor Truck. BUSINESS: Motor Company for Passenger Car. All Models; also other makes Balance on Easy Terms Issible Parties. MOTOR CO. --- TAXIS AND LIMOUSINES THE REAL CAR. Steamed heated 8-bassenger limousine also taxi service. Bell phones East 2600—East 4154. David Allen. If you want a Limousine with a good careful driver for calls, weddings, parties or funerals, call the old reliable Bob Will ams Steam Heated Electric Lighted Limousine. 2322 Tracy Avenue. Day or Night. Bell Phone Clifton 2600. Bell Phone Grand 2844. S. J. HIGHTOWER'S CAR The car of Comfort and Quality Every modern convenience. Quick service, prompt attention and every courtesy. STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED Residence, 2436 Highland Ave. Call Bell Phone Clifton 5395. Night Phone, Clifton 3102. S. J. HIGHTOWER. A Modern Apartment with the latest Sanitary Meter,crete Sanitary Floor under sures Health to the Tenants Bugs and Odors from Damp Steam Heat and Cold Water, Polished Oak Floors. Thirty prices from $27.50 to $60.00. SOLOMON 1710 Pa Fortune and THE LOOK Look over this list carefully suits you, come and see me at Between 23rd and 24th on Tract steam heated, brick; $6,000. COTT 16th and Forest—8-room modern 2100 Tracy—12 room modern, o and $50 per month. 1312 Lydia—5-room cottage, $2. 1724 Michigan—6-room modern 2500 Highland—8-room, $2,500. 919 Charlotte St.—11 rooms, down. 2009 Olive St.—Modern 9-room easy. 1616 Forest Avenue—10-room a 2326 Tracy Ave.—7-room modern 2424 Montgall Ave.—6-room fr $2,500. $200 down. 1613 Euclid Ave.—4 rooms, wa 1520 Euclid Ave.—7 rooms a $200 down. 1724 Michigan Ave.—6-room mo 2205 East 14th St.—6-room mo per month. 2325 Montgall Ave.—7-room mo $2,500. $500 down. 2442 Campbell St.—5-room cott 23rd and Campbell—5-room br Terms. SEVERAL CAFES. ROOMING FOR SALE ON TERMS. FORTUNE J. WEEK Kansas City's Pioneer 1626 East 18th Street Bell Clifton 3485 Square Deal R ON Greatest Realty 5-room strictly modern brick yard, excellent condition, balance to suit. 6-room brick, strictly modern nue; excellent condition. 9-room strictly modern brick and Garfield. $700 do. 6-room frame, modern, near $1,900. $200 down, ba Modern Apartment For Colored Floor Latest Sanitary Method of Building. A So literary Floor under the Entire Building. Health to the Tenants and keeps out all Rats Odors from Dampness. Heat and Cold Water, Electric Lights, Shower Oak Floors. Thirty-four Apartments ran from $27.50 to $60.00. A Modern Apartment For Colored People with the latest Sanitary Method of Building. A Solid Concrete Sanitary Floor under the Entire Building. This insures Health to the Tenants and keeps out all Rats, Mice, Bugs and Odors from Dampness. Steam Heat and Cold Water, Electric Lights, Shower Baths, Polished Oak Floors. Thirty-four Apartments ranging in prices from $27.50 to $60.00. SOLOMON SMITH 1710 Parade Way. Fortune J. Weaver THE LOCATOR Cover this list carefully. If you do not see any come and see me at once. I have many other 23rd and 24th on Tracy Ave.—9 rooms, strictly heated, brick; $6,000. $1,000 down. COTTAGES. Forest—8-room modern brick, $3,500. Yay—12 room modern, corner lot. Price $4,500; $500 per month. Aa-5-room cottage, $2,250. $200 down. Bagan—6-room modern, $2,300. $300 down. Land—8-room, $2,500. $300 down. Lotte St.—11 rooms, modern, except heat, $4,000. St.—Modern 9-room duplex, $2,000. $300 down. First Avenue—10-room modern, brick, $4,500. $500 Yay Ave.—7-room modern frame, $3,000. $300 down Gallgall Ave.—6-room frame, water, gas and elect. $300 down. Old Ave.—4 rooms, water and gas, $1,800. $200 down Bagan Ave.—7 rooms modern frame, furnace heat down. Gallgall Ave.—6-room modern frame, $2,200. $300 14th St.—6-room modern frame, $2,750. $500 down. Gallgall Ave.—7-room modern frame, oak floors, furn. $500 down. Campbell St.—5-room cottage, $1,800. $200 down. Campbell St.—5-room brick and frame, modern. SALE ON TERMS. FORTUNE J. WEaver, THE LOCATER Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Dealer 1626 East 18th Street, Opposite Gem Theatre. Home, 3485 Care Deal Realty & Inv. OFFERS Latest Realty Bargains of So strictly modern brick, oak floors, new furni- d, excellent condition, fine neighborhood, balance to suit. strictly modern, near 14th and Garfield; excellent condition. $500 down, balance strictly modern brick, excellent condition, to Garfield. $700 down, balance to suit. frame, modern, near 9th and Garfield Aven- 000. $200 down, balance to suit. Fortune J. Weaver THE LOCATOR Look over this list carefully. If you do not see anything that suits you, come and see me at once. I have many others. Between 23rd and 24th on Tracy Ave.—9 rooms, strictly modern, 16th and Forest - 8-room modern brick, $3,500. 210th and Forest, modern, corner lot. Price $4,500 $50 down and $50 per month. 919 Charlotte St.—11 rooms, modern, except heat, $4,000. $500 down. 2009 Olive St.—Modern 9-room duplex, $2,000. $300 down, balance easy. 1616 Forest Avenue—10-room modern, brick, $4,500. $500 down. 2326 Tracy Ave.—7-room modern frame, $3,000. $300 down. 2424 Montgall Ave.—6-room frame, water, gas and electric lights, $2,500. $300 down. 1613 Michigan Ave.—4 rooms, water and gas, $1,800, $200 down. 1520 Michigan Ave.—7 rooms modern frame, furnace heat, $2,800, $300 down. 1724 Michigan Ave.—6-room modern frame, $2,200, $300 down. 2205 East 14th St.—6-room modern frame, $2,750, $500 down, $25 per month. 2325 Montgall Ave.—7-room modern frame, oak floors, furnace heat, $3,500, $500 down. 2442 Campbell St—5-room cottage, $1,800, $200 down. 23rd and Campbell—5-room brick and frame, modern, $3,300.00. Terms. SEVERAL CAFES, ROOMING HOUSES AND POOL HALLS FOR SALE ON TERMS. FORTUNE J. WEAVER, THE LOCATER Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Dealer. 1626 East 18th Street, Opposite Gem Theatre. Bell Clifton 3485 Home, East 5866 Square Deal Realty & Inv. Co. OFFERS Greatest Realty Bargains of Season 5-room strictly modern brick, oak floors, new furnace, good yard, excellent condition, fine neighborhood. $600 down, balance to suit. 6-room brick, strictly modern, near 14th and Garfield Avenue; excellent condition. $500 down, balance to suit. 9-room strictly modern brick, excellent condition, near 14th and Garfield. $700 down, balance to suit. 6-room frame, modern, near 9th and Garfield Avenue. Price $1,900. $200 down, balance to suit. SQUARE DEAL REALTY & INV. CO., Samuel R. Hopkins, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Bell Grand 317 M. E. Oden, Sec'y. and Treas. Home Main 3963 1315 EAST 18TH STREET Hair Health in a Glass Tube We guarantee to rid the so and promote the growth of the Violet Ray. Our pomade and the past seventeen years. Tried a FREE FACE LOTION. THANKS TO OUR MANY P EXCEL CALDWELL Phone H 1505 East 18th Street. Call and see our special lin pressing irons and so forth. Br guarantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and note the growth of the hair with the aid of the hair. Our pomade and tonic have been on the ma- teen years. Tried and not found wanting. WE CE LOTION. IS TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE EXCELSOR GOODS. CALDWELL AND CHAPMAN Phone Home East 4009. East 18th Street. Kansas City, and see our special line of hair goods, straight- rons and so forth. Braids made from combings We guarantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and baldness and promote the growth of the hair with the aid of the wonderful Violet Ray. Our pomade and tonic have been on the market for the past seventeen years. Tried and not found wanting. Write for our FREE FACE LOTION. THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR EXCELSIOR GOODS. Subscribe for The Sun AREO 8 LIMOUSINE HUBBEL'S CAR Clifton 2013 ED. EVANS SERVICE TRANSFER BAGGAGE & EXPRESS Special attention to shipments, fishing parties and picnics. Office, 1509 E. 12th Street Bell Phone Clifton 5257. GLEAVES Auto Transfer 2634 EUCLID AVENU18 BAGGAGE GENERAL HAULING Bell Phone East 4786-W It For Colored People Good of Building. A Solid Con- tainer Entire Building. This in- and keeps out all Rats, Mice, Bess. Electric Lights, Shower Baths, Four Apartments ranging in N SMITH Trade Way. U. Weaver LOCATOR If you do not see anything that face. I have many others. 7 Ave.—9 rooms, strictly modern, $1,000 down. AGES. brick, $3,500. corner lot. Price $4,500; $500 down $50. $200 down. $2,300. $300 down. $300 down. modern, except heat, $4,000. $500 duplex, $2,000. $300 down, balance modern, brick, $4,500. $500 down. frame, $3,000. $300 down. ease, water, gas and electric lights, and gas, $1,800. $200 down. modern frame, furnace heat, $2,800. modern frame, $2,200. $300 down. corner frame, $2,750. $500 down, $25 corner frame, oak floors, furnace heat, age, $1,800. $200 down. exk and frame, modern. $3,300.00. HOUSES AND POOL, HALLS VER, THE LOCATER Negro Real Estate Dealer. Opposite Gem Theatre. Home, East 5866 Realty & Inv. Co. OFFERS Bargains of Season oak floors, new furnace, good on, fine neighborhood. $600 on, near 14th and Garfield Ave. $500 down, balance to suit. excellent condition, near 14th on, balance to suit. 19th and Garfield Avenue. Price ance to suit. M. E. Oden, Sec'y. and Treas. Home Main 3963 hip of dandruff, eczema and baldness hair with the aid of the wonderful ic have been on the market for the not found wanting. Write for our TRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR FOR GOODS. AND CHAPMAN June East 4009. Kansas City, Missouri. of hair goods, straightening combs, ads made from combings or cut hair. COTTAGES. Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Officers for 1920. Grand Master—Crittenden C. Clark, St. Louis. Deputy Grand Master—Charles B. Coingtven, Louisiana. Senior Grand Warden—J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph. Junior Grand Warden—Eugene Lacey, Kansas City. Grand Treasurer—Harry H. Walker, St. Joseph. Grand Secretary—Leon Hill, Boonville. Secretary of Relief—Willis G. Moseley, Kansas City. Grand Lecturer, First District—P. L. Pratt, Cameron. Grand Lecturer, Second District—E. J. Cooper, Mexico. Member Board of Relief—K. D. Smith, De Soto. Member Board of Relief—George Renfro, Mt. Vernon. Grand Chaplain—W. H. Botts, Omaha. Next place of meeting, Joplin, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER B. A. M. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1920. Chas, Griggsby, Liberty, Mo., Grand High Priest. A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P., Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo. S. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo. E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. I. H. Bradbury, Grand Lecturer, St. Louis, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND ERY, K. T. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1918-1919. G. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., St Louis, Mo. C. Brasfield, E.G.G., Kansas City, Mo. B. F. Graves, E.G.C., General, St. Joseph, Mo. E. G. S. W.-Sir George C. Coles. E. G. J. W.-Sir J. T. Ferrell, Sedalla. E. G. Prelate-Sir George Brown, St. Louis. E. G. Treasurer-Sir S. Winston, Kansas City. E. G. Recorder—Sir A. G. Butler, St Joseph. King of the Lodge No. 218. H. J. Leon, W. M. 533 E. 11th. J. M. Harri sec'y, 1717 Woodland Ave meetings held the 1st and rd Wednesdays of each month. King of the West Lodge No. 218. H. J. Leon, W. M. 533 e. 11th. J. M. Harris 533 c. 1717 Woodland Ave. w. held the 1st amd 3rd Wednesdays of each month. G Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M., meets the 1st and 3rd week of August. Master Master Masons in good standing Welcome H. H. Countte, Sacry G MAJOR CITY OF MASONRY Liberty Lodge No. 37, A. F. A. M., Liberty M., Mo. meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Nelson Wallar W. M., Robert Dodd, Sec. Y. St. Stephens Chapter No. 57, Royal Arch Mason, Liberty Mason, Sec. Y. meets each month, Nelson Wallar P. Wm. Robinson, Recorder. St. Matthew Commandery No. 17, Liberty M., meets the third Saturday night V. T. Starks, E. C.; W. M. Robinson, Rec. Secy. HOC H M A R C O N P C D MRS ALLEN MOORE Teacher of Piano, Voice and Violin of the Albert Allen Studio, 2735 High- land Ave. Phone Wabash 347. FOR SERVICE Go To ORIENTAL BEAUTY PARLOR 1518 East 19th. Clifton 3926. Visit Our Beauty Parlor. Inquire about special rates given along lines of beauty culture. Manicuring Massaging Electric Treatment Scalp Treatment Henna Shampoo Mme. C. J. Walker's Supply Agent. After February 1, 1920, Mrs. Anna Allen of Human Hair Work Shop will be found here, also— Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Lulu Moore, Mrs. Mary Moorehead. Among the Churches BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. By Mattie B. Evans. Saturday at 1:30 Rev. Dawson funeralized over the remains of Sister Sarah Thistle. She departed this life Wednesday, February 18. She had been one of Bethel's faithful members for six years. She leaves to mourn her demise a husband, daughter and one brother. We will miss her in our pews.... The Sunday School lesson was very interesting....At 11 o'clock our pastor preached a wonderful sermon filled with the Holy Ghost, from Mark 13:17, "What I Say Unto You, I Say Unto All; Watch," subject "We Must Watch as Well as Pray." It is good to be in Bethel on Sunday to enjoy the presence of the Holy Spirit....The Christian Endeavor lesson at 6:30 was discussed with interest by Juniors and Seniors....At 7:45 our pastor used for a text, Luke 15:17—When He Came Into Himself," subject "Home Sickness of the Lord." Our pastor was at his best all day and delivered what many termed the most eloquent and impressive sermon that filled our hearts with inspiration to live so that our lives will touch the sinner's heart that they will see the need of a Savior....The 1st Sunday in March we hold our Second Quarterly Meeting and our Rally Day. You are invited to come and worship with us....Our Class every Tuesday night. Come and enjoy yourself in the Holy Ghost for he abideth here. We were glad to have the strangers and visitors worship with us. You are welcome. Come again. VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. All services were well attended. There was one addition.....Rev. G. E. Goins, State Baptist, preached a wonderful sermon. We donated the Reverend $25.00 for the Western Baptist College at Macon City for which he was very thankful....The following persons were added to the reception Committee: Mr. Albert Johnson, Mr. Wm. Claybrooks, Mr. Edward Young, Mesdames Cornell Hollis, Mary Johnson, Amelia Kidd and Miss Lillie Shaw.....Mr. Henry Woods is very sick.....Mr. Wm. Tiller of Rosedale is better at this writing. Mrs. Josie Graham is also better.....Quite a few visitors were present. WARD CHAPEL. By Percy Weeb. Last Sunday was the beginning of the Second Quarter for this year. The attendance was splendid....The Sunday School opened at the usual hour with the superintendent and corps of teachers present to give to the school the Gospel teaching in store for them. The last Quarter ended February 15, and found the Trustees and Stewardesses hovering around the one thousand mark for their Quarterly report, aside from the different auxiliaries of the church. This shows a marked increase. The report of the Stewardesses was good, the "Mother" Board in the lead....The choir, under the leadership of its new president, Mrs Sayde Wyatt, is making a sweep daily with its Gospel hymns visiting the sick both in and out of the church....Promptly at 11:00 o'clock the pastor occupied the pulpit together with Rev. J. T. Smith. ex-Presiding Elder of Kansas Conference and present pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Lawrence. Rev. Smith gave to the pastor a splendid sermon from St. Matt 5:14 "Being Instrumental." The subject alone is a sermon and we can illustrate our being instrumental by walking worthy of your vocation that the unsaved might see the light through them and take heed to your instructions. There were two additions to the church....The Allen Endeavor League is doing a wonderful work Come out and bring your children Jesus said "Suffer little children to come unto me".Rev. A. A. Miller of Kansas City, Kas, preached for us at the evening sermon, selecting for his subject: "There is a Great Guf Flaxed" found St. Luke 17:19-31; did sermon and with very excellent deliverance....Class Meeting and Prayer Meeting each Wednesday in the First Quarterly Conference of the year with Presiding Prince present and arranged the business for the past and ensuing Quarter. Owing to the great epidemic that is sweeping the city the sick list of Ward is enlarging. Do you need aprons? Ring Clifton 3312....Mrs. Nettie Moore Dorsey is able to be out again after a four-week's illness. Her never-tiring efforts and commendable work cannot have too much praise....Come to the Poverty Social Friday, March 5th. Tickets 10c. Koffey and Ginger Kake free. Everybody welcome. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH 4260 W. Prospect. Services were well attended last Sunday morning and evening. Pastor preached two splendid sermons. We want to thank the Q. M. C. Club for their good report. $77.20 was report ed which is for the repair of the church.... The Quarter Master of the Club is Brother John Green; Lieutenant ant is Brother Adams; Sergeant Lloyd Ward; Right Guide, Lloyd Wise Our pastor's sermon Sunday night was on "The Pale Horse and His Rider." JOHN GREEN. Reporter. ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor, Rev. J. W. Hurse preached an excellent sermon at the morning service. At 1:00 o'clock the funeral of Sister Susie Washington who died February 17 in Atchison, Kansas was held. The pastors officiated. Her body was taken to Topeka, Kansas, for burial....Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Four persons were baptised....Rev. Larkin preached at the evening service....Our pastor preached a noble sermon at Allen Chapel, Rev. J. B. St. Felix Isaac pastor....On Wednesday evening Mr. Charles Shields and Mrs. Mary Jackson were THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 united in marriage....Those on the sick list are: Sisters Georgeanna Adams, Maggie Cole, D. M. Miller, Mrs. Leona Hurse, Marie Smallwood, Mary Jackson Shields....The Mission Circle met with the President, Sister Lilly Williams, 1612 Tracy. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH In the morning the pastor preached an eloquent sermon...In the evening Rev. John Golns State Missionary preached a very able sermon. There were ten additions during the day. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. well attended. The Community Chorus is rehearsing for a great program to be given March 17. You are welcome to attend this church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Woodland Ave. and 24th St. The services of the last two weeks in all the departments were well attended....The Aid Society had a good meeting on the 13th with Mrs. Josephine Murry, 1323 Garfield. In addition to their regular pay roll they planned to help seat the basement with chairs for the Bible School. They are conducting a class in Bible Study and the Class work of "Each One Win One" campaign. They met on the 20th, with Mrs. Tilly Harris, 1908 Howard. The attendance was the largest for the year and much interest was shown in the Bible Study and the Class work. Mesdames Murry and Harris served the ladies bountifully and the social period was enjoyed and very helpful. The Bible School adds to its enrollments each Lord's Day and the rivalry of the classes in attendance and offering are helpful and the teachers are becoming more careful and efficient in their work....The work on the Easter program has begun....The Mid-Wear prayer Meeting was well attended and the Bible Study is growing interest and numbers....The Christian Endeavor and its friends rendered a special program on the 15th that pleased a good and appreciative audience....The Church Services were well attended. Five additions to the church. The choir sang well. The offering showed the continual increase. The individual member is becoming interested in the "Win One" campaign. Elder C. H. White preached for us Sunday night. He brought us a message of truth. In a called meeting of the church on the 11th, recommended that several names be dropped from the roll and that several be given their letters and recommendation was unanimously adopted....There will be a financial Rally Sunday to buy a lot joining the Church property....The pastor is partially "in the Shop for Repair," and Elder O. R. Tangamore will preach at 11:00 a.m. and Elder A. B. Ross at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Because of the illness of the pastor, Dr. Shaw, the Rev. W. D. Boatner officiated at the morning and evening services last Sunday. There was one addition. The Y. P. C. E. Society held their services at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Thos. Fleming Chm. led the meeting. Miss Annie Mae Jones will lead the meeting next Sunday. Subject, "Results of Words and Deeds" Sam. 15:10; 18:33. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society will hold a two-days' convention at this church March 11 and 12. Miss Mollie Griffin has returned from Kansas where she visited relatives who were ill. The week of April 12-16 will be Jubilee week at St. James. Quarterly meeting will be held on the second Sunday in March "What in the world would my Church be if every member were just like me." MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH By Rev. G. H. Daniel. Pastor By Rev. G. H. Daniel, Pastor. Services were unusually well attended Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30 was very prosperous. At 11:00 a. m., Rev. Wm. Daniel of Excelsior. Springs preached an inspiring and able sermon. There were five additions during the day. At 3:30 p. m., there was an old fashioned speaking meeting conducted by one of the F. A. F. Clubs. At 6:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. was well attended by the young people. At 8:00 p. m., the pastor filled the pulpit and delivered a soul stirring sermon. The T. A. T. Clubs are busy after $10,000 for our spring rally. The Mission Circles both Junior and Senior are doing good work and having a splendid attendance. Our slick list is still very large and we hope for all a speedy recovery. All are welcome to attend our Church. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. C. Bell. Pastor. Sunday was the second quarterly meeting of this conference year at St. John....The Sunday School was held at the usual hour, under the direction of Mrs. E. Finley. The morning services began with a sermon by the pastor, after which we had love feast and an old-time speaking meeting; although the weather was dark and gloomy, we had sunshine within. In the afternoon Rev. R. S. Everett of Argentine preached the sacramental sermon and preached our souls happy. In every particular the quarterly meeting was a grand success. We thank each pastor and his congregation, also our many friends for their attendance....The Pastor's Aid Club met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Allen. Quite a few ladies were present. After the order of business the hostess served a delicious lunch. We cordially invite the public to attend our services. EBENEZER CHURCH All services were largely attended. Dr. Osborne delivered a powerful sermon at 11 o'clock on "Things That Accompany Salvation." He set the church on spiritual fire. Twenty persons bowed at the altar for prayer; sixteen of whom were men. Nine per- sons united with the church. Ebenezer growing continually in power and influence numerically, spiritually and is truly the most wonderful church, financially. Another great feast was enjoyed at the evening service as he pictured the "Prodigial Son"..... The Sunday School and A. C. E. League are alive and doing great work. The educational program on Monday evening was agreat event. Prof. Caswell C rews, principal speaker of the evening, delivered a masterpiece, "United States History From Washington to the Present Time and the Negroes' Relation to the Same." It was a gem. The entire program was interesting.... The Who-So-Ever-Will Club, under the leadership of its progressive president, Mrs. O. Sewell, sold $146.36 worth of tickets for the play. Mrs. Christina Simms and Mrs. Cora Henderson, being the two star captains, reporting the largest amount. Mr. Dan Moore reported $27.00 and the Usher Board, $22.00..... Mrs. Ethel Kemp royally entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Osborne and Mrs. Cora Stevenson at an elaborate turkey dinner on Monday. Mrs. Ona B. Wilson is still confined to her home on account of illness.....Brother Tyler Jackson is able to be out again. Brother Jas. Stevenson is in Norborne, Mo. assisting in a revival. Brother Stevenson is a great gospel singer. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. 17th and Tracy. My Mrs. Bertha Chilton. Sunday services were well attended. In the morning Rev. J. Green preached an able sermon, subject, "Death in the pot". B. Y. P. U. met at 6 o'clock —preaching at 8 by Rev. J. Green, "Dry Bones in the Valley." A sermon that was well delivered and everybody felt the fire and Holy Ghost. Come and hear the young "Billy Sunday" Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Sister Martin, the president, is able to be out. We pray for a speedy recovery of all who are on the sick list. Additions, eight. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday all day the U. K. T. Hall was the scene of real religious worship...Sunday School at 9:45 was excellent. Tt 11 o'clock our pastor, Rev. J. H. Brooks, preached us a strong sermon, using as a subject "The Betrayal and Denial of Our Lord."...At 3 o'clock the Holy Ghost met us around the sacramental table, the church having purchased an individual silver service, we opened meeting by dedicating this 40-piece set to the Lord. The dedication prayer was offered by Rev. McAllen. N. T. Lane offered prayer and then proceeded to give the supper, assisted by Rev. Calloway. We are very grateful to these pastors and their members for their presence. At 8 o'clock our pastor put the climax to the day's service with this powerful sermon, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, and at the Latter Day Shall Stand."...On Monday evening we accompanied our pastor to St. John's, Fifteenth and Spruce Rev. McMann, pastor. Music was furnished by St. John and Southern Baptist Church choirs jointly. Sermon by Rev. Brooks. Come and worship with us; you are always welcome. TWIN CITY BAPSTIST YOUNG MIN JSTERS, ALLIANCE T. C. B. Y. M. A. met Monday evening, February 22, at Rev. C. C. Calloway's Woodland Avenue Baptist Church. Quite a number were out. Next meeting, Monday, March 5. Sunday afternoon a program from the class was rendered at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Prof. Lee of Lincoln High School, who saw the spirit of readiness and willingness on the part of the young ministers to become more efficient, stated he would give them one night each week at the Lincoln High to study such studies as they were in need of, God will provide ... The Ladies' Auxiliary had their examinations orally. We are examining forward to splendid programs, examinations, etc., for the spring and summer. God has blessed our efforts this winter. QUARTERLY MEETING AT CLARK CHAPEL. Rev. O. A. Johnson. Pastor. The fourth quarterly meeting at Clark Chapel, 1646 Madison street, Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, February 29. Rev. W. L. Lee, D. D., district superintendent, will be present and preach both at the 11 and 8 o'clock services. Rev. Alphin, pastor of the Christian Church, will preach the sacramental sermon at 3 o'clock. You are invited to all of the services. Rev. A. B. Harris, the evangelist, is running a great revival every night at Clark Chapel, 1646 Madison street, Kansas City, Mo. Come to these services and receive a blessing. BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. W. Lightsey, Pastor. The funeral of Mr. Charley Garrison was held at the Blue Valley Baptist Church Friday, February 20, at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. A. W. Lightsey officiated. Brother Walter Williams, Sister Garrison and Sister Cotton are all improving. Sunday at 11 o'clock our services were good and well attended. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Price visited our service Sunday. At night the patsor's sermon was very interesting. Our church is growing and getting along nicely. We have prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Our B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School are both improving. We invite the public to come and worship with us. Dr. Bryant's HAIR DRESSING, scientifically compounded to nourish and straighten the hair. Large jar 50 cents. Samples, 501 New England Bldg. Phone Bell, Main 1128. WHAT "SHODDY" REALLY IS To most people the term "shoddy" signifies something cheap and musty, but goods made from the best-class rags are superior to many cloths made from low-grade woolls. A revival in demand is the more likely, as one of the great offices of the shoddy trade is to keep down the level of prices for wool goods. The use of substitutes for wool has in the past been due to the insufficiency of the world's supply of wool to make all the clothing demanded, and this insufficiency is very marked at the moment in Europe. The tendency during the war was to use more wool and less rags. Many of the normal sources of supply of rags, on the continent and elsewhere, were cut off from British manufacturers, and new rags, such as tailors' clippings, remnants and patterns were source. Thus there was a check to the manufacture of shoddy, using the term to cover all kinds of regenerated woolls. In a restricted sense shoddy denotes the soft rag wool obtained by tearing up long-fibered, unfelted goods, but in a vider sense it signifies all manufactured wools, as contrasted with natural wools, and includes mungo (which is obtained from short-fibered rings), extract obtained from cloths of mixed cotton and wool in which the cotton is reduced to cellulose by the action of sulphuric acid and the wool fiber preserved), and, finally, the flocks and wastes of different kinds which are collected in the woolen and worsted factories from the carding rooms, weaving sheds and failing mills. These machine wastes are usually sold direct from the factory. The manufacturing processes for shoddy are elaborate. The rags are first freed from dust and dry cleaned in a mechanical shaker, and then sorted according to their color or quality. Buttons and seams are removed and the rags pass to the grinding machine, where the fibers are tasseed out, preserving, as far as possible, their original length. With a mixture of New Zealand or other strong wool, shoddy makes a good yarn, while mongo is used in many of the best fabrics, chiefly in the weft thread, or is employed along with a cotton warp in the cheaper cloths. Rug wool thus finds its way into many sections of the woolen trade and its total consumption is estimated to exceed 200,000,000 pounds per annum. One of the great difficulties confronting the industry is lack of proper standards for the raw material. Rags vary infinitely in quality, color and condition, since every class of cloth, serge and tweed, as well as limited materials, such as stockings, are pressed into service. Uniform grading is unattainable, especially as the work of the rag sorters must vary. The blending of rag wool is important, since the combination of colors secured by proper blending is eagerly sought after. To insure a correct blend requires a fine taste and a sense of color harmony which are comparatively rare. —London Statist. Mound Builders Cannibals That the builders of the famous Indian earthworks on the Crawfish river, near Lake Mills, were cannibalistic, is the statement of Dr. S. A. Barrett, president of the Wisconsin Archeological society. "That many of these mounds were constructed for ceremonial purposes was evident from excavations we have made," declared Doctor Barrett in a meeting of the Wisconsin Historical society. "In the center of some of the higher mounds within and outside of the inclosure were found ceremonial pole walls imbedded in stone and cement made of gravel and clay. In a few of these mounds we have found stone hatches, arrowheads and cellos, and in one of them we found an ear ornament that was famous among the Eskimos. From the pottery found in these mounds it is evident that the tribe which built the famous enclosure at Aztalan was familiar with the Iroquois Indians in the East, the Algonquins and lower tribes of the Mississippi valley. This earth enclosure was a ceremonial establishment. It was not a stockade; it was not a fortification. There are indications that the people who built and inhabited this place practiced cannibalism. Among the bones of fish were found dismembered bones of human beings, and these bones had been cracked for their marrow." Pay of Jap Soldiers. In the opinion of the Jui, the pay of Japanese soldiers is too small. At present it is 1.56 yen (78 cents) a month for first and second-class privates, and 1.95 (98 cents) for corporals. Even if the pay be increased 50 per cent, says the editor, it will not suffice for the needs of the soldiers. At present they have to get money from home to make up the shortage, which is not right. The total pay of the soldiers amounts to $2,150,000. If it is trebled, the government will need only $4,300,000 additional. Only a Few. "Everybody knows about it. Some people take her part and some take her husband's part." "And I presume there are a few eccentric individuals who mind their own business." WILLA M. PEEBLES Notary Public 1803 E. 18th St. Bell Phone E. 999 s and Pumps INGS Spring Oxfords and Pumps AT A SAVINGS M You from to Just the district Black All L .98 to $7.98 DON $12.00 LL HIGH SHOES REDUCED 3 DONT PAY $12.00 to $20.00 5 REDUCED CHILDREN'S SHOES A complete stock. from $1.25 to $3.98. Ladies Soft Kid House One-Strap, Low Heels nal Shoe Co. THE ORIENTAL SHOP of Japanese and Chinese goods in the You will find our prices right. Hand Pa Kimonos All kinds of House Slippers. Assortment of Incense and Incense Incense perfumes the house and bring STORY OFFER—Free Package of Incense with every ORIENTAL SHOP, ½ Grand. Just Across from Gas Offi THE BLACK INGERSOLL HALL, Sunday, February 29, at 8: The New Regime—New Thought be slaves to superstition. Is there Admission 25 cents What Do You Know A Africa and the Repub Liberia? a by many writers" gives a clear description of every colony, particular every Negro should know more about handsome green finished book of 23 at a bargain if you send at once $1 Kid House $1.98 Low Heels e Co. 918 Main St. MENTAL SHOP These goods in the City. Orices right. Hand Painted China Fancy Vases Slippers. Use and Incense Burners in house and brings you good of Incense with every burner. SHOP, from Gas Office. GERSOLL January 29, at 8:00 P. M. New Thought ion. Is there a God? 5 cents Know About the Republic ia? It gives a clear and compre- nency, particularly Liberia, a now more about. Used book of 237 pages can send at once $1.00 to National Shoe Co. 918 Main St. VISIT THE ORIENTAL SHOP Best line of Japanese and Chinese goods in the City. You will find our prices right. Work Baskets Hand Painted China Embroidered Kimonos Fancy Vases All kinds of House Slippers. Largest Assortment of Incense and Incense Burners in the City. Incense perfumes the house and brings you good luck. INTRODUCTORY OFFER—Free Package of Incense with every burner. ORIENTAL SHOP, 907½ Grand. Just Across from Gas Office. LYRIC HALL, Sunday, February 29, at 8:00 P. M. The New Regime—New Thought Don't be slaves to superstition. Is there a God? Admission 25 cents What Do You Know About Africa and the Republic Liberia? "Africa by many writers" gives a clear and comprehensive description of every colony, particularly Liberia, a country every Negro should know more about. This handsome green finished book of 237 pages can be secured at a bargain if you send at once $1.00 to Rucker Smith Butt Street Kann Community Me Sunday Feb. 29, 192 COMMUNITY CENTER Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. g Community Meeting. Sunday Feb. 29, 1920. COMMUNITY CENTER 18th and Vine Streets SPEAKERS Rev. D. A. Holmes, Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Temple, Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Sallie Hill, Field Agent of National Educational Association Community Sing, led by Mr. Charles H. Mills. Mrs. Williams, Ladies' Band, Lady Cornet Soloist. Choral Club, Mr. Wise (Musical Director). A. T. Moore's Masonic and Odd Fellows Choir. Reports of Campaign Captains PROF. J. R. E. LEE, Chairman. Executive Committee in charge. Event Extraordinary Page Seven Depending Entirely upon the Superiority of Our Service We Will Sell Every Motor Vehicle Purchased by Thinking Negroes in Kansas City During the Year of 1920! PAY AN OBLIGATION TO YOURSELF BY THINKING Water Queen Soap, 6 bars for.....28c Carnation Milk, 2 cans for.....25c Queen of the Pantry Flour, 24 lbs. for.....$1.69 Joy Soap, per bar.....5c Kennedy's Oats, per package.....10c Tomatoes, per can.....10c PHONES BENTON 4264 For Hair and Skin "It Can't Be Beat" Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 104, 312 S. Clark St., CHICAGO Martin Young's Barber Shop MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 1703 E. 12th LOOK US OVER The last word in Tonsorial elegance. Every thing that ought to be in a First Class Barber Sho Depend Superio We Will Purchased Kansas Ci PAY AN Martin Young's Barber Shop MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 1703 E.12th The last word in Tonsorial elegance. Everything that ought to be in a First Class Barber Shop. Read A Pamphlet And Ride Page Eight 1920 FREE Illustrated DeLuxe Beauty Book. Tells all about the 9 Kashmir Preparations FREE and "The Kashmir Way" FREE "The Kashmir Way" Kashmir means beauty. For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or write us. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1920 IT'S THE SPECIFICATIONS THAT COUNT WHEN YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Too much care cannot be exercised in the purchase of an Electric Washer. Be sure of two things: 1—That it will stand the strain, and not call for heavy repair bills. 2—That it will wash clothes clean. THE 1900 IS THAT MACHINE manned on casters with four adjustable living levels. TUB—Solid copper, detachable cover. Wringer—Rock maple frame—extra quality white rubber rolls—all cog wheels inclosed. Equipped with safety release attachment. Fast moving parts of driving mechanism fully inclosed running in oil. Gas burner if desired. Kansas City Power & Light Company, 1500 GRAND AVENUE ROBERTS COMPANY Kansas City's Only Automobile Brokers Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves who are taking in the pageant met for rehearsal at the Community Center last Friday at 4:30 p. m....In spite of the bad weather last Sunday, quite a number of Girl Reserves came out to vesper services and gave a delightful musical program...The Girls' Work Committee met Sunday after vesper service. Mrs. Rosetta Blackwell was appointed secretary and Miss Maud Hudgins, assistant secretary....On Monday, February 9, Mrs. Watson of Pleasant Green Baptist Church entertained the Y. W. C. A. Church Club at her home, 1011 Vine Street....Sunday, February 29, at 4 p. m. we will have praise and prayer service at Paseo Y. M. C. A....The Committee of Management met in call meeting at Central Association Wednesday February 25, for the purpose of hearing a talk given by Mrs. McLauren of the National Board, New York City LIBERTY, MO. Quite a number are on the sick list. Mrs. Maria Davis, who was quite ill, was happily converted last Saturday morning and joined the A. M. E. Church, pastored by Rev. B. R. Monroe... Mrs. Ella Hinton has recovered after a serious illness.....Mrs. Sillian Booker, teacher in the public schools IT'S THE SP COUNT ELECT Too much care cannot b of two things: 1—That it 2—That it will wash clothes THE 19 INSIST That you have the 1900 when you do laundry work. No heavy cylinder to lift out and clean. mounted on casters with four TUB—Solid copper, deta white rubber rolls—all cog Fast moving parts of dr desired. ond Baptist churches are carrying on a union revival at the A. M. E. Church. Everyone is invited. The fire department was called last Tuesday morning to the home of Mrs. Florence McCrocklin on Twelfth St. Two grandons were visiting her and the eldest who was six years old, was burned to death before he could be rescued. The youngest will recover... Mr. Tom Fields is very ill...Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, who have been quite ill, are able to be out again... Mr. E. J. Hadly, who has been sick for several weeks, is out again. If you want the Sun call Leslie Harris at 733 Black and you can get it every week. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother who departed this life one year ago today, February 26, 1919. Thou art gone but not forgotten. We do not wish thee back to trials and temptations sore. We only yawn and watch and pray To meet thee on the other shore. Your children and grandchildren, Addie V. Robinson, Carl S. Robinson, Minnie E. Dacus, Elsie, Georgia and Carl Robinson. IS THAT BUY AN MACHINE an Electric Washer. Be sure call for heavy repair bills. MACHINE ions for the 1900. Read them —Figure 8 movement of water. or mounted on swinging base— endless belt. craft driven—adjustable to all connection with two wash use, extra heavy, all metal maple frame—extra quality in safety release attachment. running in oil. Gas burner if PECIFICATIONS THAT MAT WHEN YOU BUY ELECTRIC WASHING MACH be exercised in the purchase of an Electric will stand the strain, and not call for l is clean. 1900 IS THAT MACHINE Here are the specifications for the carefully: TYPE—Oscillating Tub—Figure S m Power transmitted from motor mounted under spring tension—by flat endless be Reversible Wringer—shaft driven required positions for use in connection tubs. CONSTRUCTION—Frame, extra your adjustable lifting levers. attachable cover. Wringer—Rock maple fr g wheels inclosed. Equipped with safety re driving mechanism fully inclosed running in Here are the specifications for the 1900. Read them carefully: TYPE—Oscillating Tub—Figure 8 movement of water. Power transmitted from motor mounted on swinging base—under spring tension—by flat endless belt. Reversible Wringer—shaft driven—adjustable to all required positions for use in connection with two wash tubs. A WORLD OF POWER. Telephone: Bell Grand 60; Home Main 60 City Power & Light Comp 1500 GRAND AVENUE Company, of Macon, Mo., was a visitor last Saturday. Rev. Davis, pastor of the Baptist Church, baptized several persons Sunday afternoon...The recent three weeks' rally of the A. M. E. Church was a great success—$448 was reported. The pastorate of Rev. B. R. Monroe has taken on new life...Sunday was quarterly meeting day. Rev. Richard Jacobs preached two soul-stirring sermons. Grand total for the quarter, $750. Rev. Monroe will hold the quarterly meeting next Sunday in Platte City for Dr. Bryant. Rev. Davis preached two soul-stirring sermons Sunday. The A. M. E. Church organized for its educational rally which will be the second Sunday in March and on the following Monday the revival effort will begin. LEXINGTON, MO. Mrs. J. Wilson is very ill at her home on South Twelfth street....Mr. James Shupe, who has been working at Missouri City, returned home Friday morning....Mrs. Bessie Hicklin returned home from Higginsville, where she has been waiting on her mother, who has been very ill...Mr. James Crutchfield returned home from Higginsville Monday morning.... Rev. C. A. Rawlston has been carrying on a revival meeting in Sedalia.... The M. E. and A. M. E. and the Sec. IN MEMORIAM. DAVIDSONS FURNITURE CO. 1204-1206 MAIN STREET An Auto-matic Electric Washer Will pay for itself even before it is paid for, if purchased by Davidsons Most Popular Offer Machine pelivered to your home First Payment $5.00 Balance Liberal Weekly Payments Auto Matic Washers The saving in time, labor and money will more than cover the small monthly payments, thus really purchasing a machine with only $5 original investment. This electric washer is giving satisfaction in thousands of homes; costs only $2½ cents per hour to operate. The automatic wringer swings easily to three positions, runs forward or backward, being instantly reversible by a simple lever. Will wash or wring either separately or at the same time. MISS EMMALYNE J. TINLEY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. One of the Greatest Singers of Modern Times will appear in KANSAS CITY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 at the LYRIC HALL, 1731 LYDIA AVENUE Benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church HEAR HER! MAIN STREET MARKET 541 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. E. BURNETT If you want good meat at a cheap price, go to Burnett's Market. Smoked Hams...25 cents Smoked Pienic Hams...20 cents Fancy Church Roast...12½ and 15 cents Fresh Shoulders...18½ cents Special Sausage...10 cents The Place That's Always Crowded—WHY! upon the Service for Vehicle Negroes in year of 1920! OFFICES: 1509 E. 18th St., 2d Fl. Bell Phone Clifton 3172 LEISURE HOUR REFLECTIONS FROM A QUIET CORNER. By Dennis S. Thompson. The workshop of character is everyday life. The uneventful and commonplace hour is where the battle is won or lost. Thank God for a new truth, a beautiful idea, a glowing experience, but remember that unless we bring it down to the ground and teach it to walk with feet, work with hands, and stand the strain of daffy life, we have worse than lost it—we have been hurt by it. A new light in our heart makes an occasion—an occasion is an opportunity—not for building a tabernacle and feeling thankful and looking back for a pleased memory, but for shedding the new light on the old path and doing old duties with new inspiration. The uncommon life is the child of the common day lived in an uncommon way. One of the country's leading merchants in addressing an audience of young men, once said: "Whatever may be your business in life, my young friends, whether it be in professional, mercantile, or mechanical pursuits, remember this: that which you earnestly desire, will doubtless come to you." This may be considered a strong statement, certainly, but it is one founded upon the possibilities of the human character. That which men earnestly desire they labor to secure, and through strong, preserving efforts, come the realization of their wishes. The desire that does not lead to action is imperfect, but the desire that has the strength of determination to conquer is the one that wins. The resolute mind knows no impossibilities. Obstacles may come up, to be sure, but the determined spirit does not acknowledge that they are insuperable. No difficulty is so try- and earnest, persistent effort the man or woman of character will depend for success. To each person, duty comes daily, presenting to everyone a countenance more or less forbidding. Often the right has the appearance of a severe taskmaster and the wrong smiles much more being, but that there is a possibility bewitchingly. The world may point to evil and call it good, and friends may offer their protests against a course that conscience plainly pronounces right. But duty never wavers. It is true it sometimes brings apparent impossibilities with it, but whether these come in the nature of physical infirmities, inconvenience or unpopularity, they must be met. Then it is that the impossible puts on possibility, and found to be merely brazen images chained by the pathway of life. The present year will probably show a favorable increase in new business enterprises, the outgrowth of Negro brain, effort and finance. Greater Kansas City will no doubt come in for her share, as the Negroes are catching the business spirit and beginning to realize that they are not white and have not come to the point where conditions and necessity alike demand more business for our people, conducted by our people. The Negro must take notice of the fact, however, that no business is business, unless, conducted upon strictly business principles. The white man is courteous to a dog if he thinks he has a dollar to spend, likewise the Negro must not forget, that courtesy is a valuable asset in the business world. If the Negro is going to sell groceries he must keep his store clean and keep a general stock of staple goods and fresh meats and vegetables, be courteous and do not keep mustmasters waiting unnecessarily. The stockholders of business concerns should not come to their stores to transact their business while the customers stand around waiting to be served. The director's meeting should consider all matters having to do with the management and conduct of business. There is no mistake but that Negroes can successfully conduct any kind of business, and be patronized by Negroes who are glad to pay for what they get. One great drawback to many S. W. Cor. 12th and Woodland (Over Blue Goose Cafe) Bell Phone East 938 KANSAS CITY, MO. BUY A KEWPIE Buy a Brown Skin Kewpie doll, the Rice Brothers are still putting them out. What? Why the Brown Skin Kewpies, is that so. Haven't you one in your home yet? No, not yet, but I am looking for the places I can get one. Can you tell me where to find them? Why sure I will tell you. They are on sale at the Wood and White Drug Co., 19th and Vine; People's Drug Co., 18th and Paseo; Theo Smith Drug Co., 18th and Tracy avenue; Thompkins Pharmacy, 3rd and Troup, Kansas City, Kans., Mrs. Hubbard's Millinery store, 1607 "A" E. 18th street; and by calling Main 2016 Bell phone you will get in touch with Mrs. Rice at 101 Tracy who looks after all orders promptly. Now you can get these Kewpies at a reasonable price at any of the above places and on buying these dolls you will say you are well pleased. Try them and see. The Kansas City Sun of our merchants are, that they are afraid of carrying too large a stock, but at this time there is no danger of having too much, because anything will sell if put in saleable shape, and at a good price. We should not be ashamed to take the money where money is crying for us to come and get it. Grasp the business idea, brother, and, watch your step. Every noble life makes the world nobler. All who see it are unconsciously helped forward by it. There are so many times when we are able to help others by leading exemplary lives, where our talk would fail. People while being impressed sometimes by what we might say to them, are far more impressed by what we are. If our Christian people and leaders would practice more thrift and economy and get the idea instilled in the minds of the masses, there would be less need for alms houses. If the people were taught more how to live in their homes, and to provide against the day of need, what a different country we would have. But it cannot be done until the church separates itself from the world. 4 8th & Walnut, 12th BALTIMORE SHIRT CO. Walnut, 12th & Walnut, 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 11th We wish to thank the readers of this paper for their trade. We always give them the best of service. Mme C: C:J.Walker's Mme C.J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worth more than it Costs The culmination of the genius of Mme C.J. Walker is her wonderful Hair Crown and its length is a wonderful creation for donutful and falling hair. In fact, it invigorates dry and lifeless hair, stimulates circulation, thereby causing a new growth. Mme C.J. Walker's Preparations are all now packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mme. C.J. Walker's Seal and Signature on each outside package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE Mme. C.J. Walker's Inventions are real because he never stores and beautifies the hair without injury to the scalp and be used and endorsed by thousands of Hair Dressers, Scialp Spe- cabilists, caregivers, the Walker College of Hair Culture which Mme. C.J. Walker's system. HERE is nothing imaginary about the new hair preparation. Mme. C.J. Walker's Ultra-Quality Prepara- tion. Mme. C.J. Walker's seal and signature. We have given us a great deal of experience with new yellow preparations with new yellow hair Crown, which Mme. C.J. Walker's system. For Bed Dresser and Infantil Admission Mme. C.J. Walker M'f g Co., Main Office, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OR YOUR NEAREST MARKER ADMINISTERER $\textcircled{1}$ The above is a portrait of the Now Famous Ebenezer Chapel Dramatic Company which achieved such splendid success in their recent engagement at the Auditorium Theater. They are, reading from left to right, standing: A. C. Gillam, Dr. C. L. Peebles, J. F. Collins, F. C. Oliver, W. E. Jordan, C. H. Allen; sitting: Ethel Shores, Dollie Collins, Beulah Walker, Mable Grant, A. C. Gates. WILSON'S MISSILES. The most dominant feature in the human family, yet the least conspicuous in appearance, is cowardice. Show me a man or woman entirely free of it and you will have encountered a miracle. You find traces of it, in a hundred different ways, too numerous to mention, yet there are some that carry an inward rule. A failure to speak for the right against friend or foe, a chance to do a worthy act all withheld because of what someone may say. Many scorn slavery and yet we are in a greater condition of slavery today; a slave to social customs and ideas. The world is in need of someone free of cowardice. The race is in need of someone free from cowardice. Where are they to be found? What is to hinder? Regardless of the condition to be, look toward cavalry upon whose rugged brow our SAVior died; while the cowards who placed Him creep and died. Then nothing but the Truth shall make us free from cowardice. For if we know it we shall be free indeed. PASTORAL LETTER OF THE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF THEIR CHARGE. CATHOLIC EDUCATION We refer with pride and gratitude to the growth of our Catholic schools. It is an evidence of the interest which you take in the Christian education of your children. You are convinced, as we are, that religious instruction is not only a part of education but the most important part. It is the surest means of preserving our Catholic Faith and of training our children to become good men and good women. It teaches them to respect authority, to obey law and to be as careful of the rights of others as they are of their own rights. It is the best preparation for citizenship. By supporting our Catholic schools you render most valuable service both to the Church and to our country. There is no more genuine patriotism. We desire to encourage your efforts in the cause of higher education. In order to preserve the good results of their training in the elementary schools, our pupils should continue their studies in Catholic high schools and colleges. The time which is necessary to complete their education will be spent with profit. They will gain a more thorough knowledge of our holy religion together with the instrue which they need to prepare them for any pursuit in practical life. With a view to enlarging the opportunities for higher education, the Holy See, at the instance of the Hierarchy, established the Catholic University as a center for our schools and colleges. Its development is of vital importance for our entire educational system. And we therefore record our grateful appreciation of the generosity which it has been supported, through the yearly offerings of the faithful, the funds created by our Catholic associations and the endowments received from individual Catholics of intelligence and zeal. We take this occasion also to express our hearty approval of the teachers who have given their lives, in a spirit of consecration, to the work of our schools. We commend them, not alone for instructing many in knowledge and virtue, but chiefly for setting an example of the devotion and self-sacrifice on which the nation as well as the Church must always depend. Negroes and Indians. It is mainly through education that we shall improve the condition of the Negro and Indian races and enable them to enjoy more fully the blessings of religion. Both justice and charity require that they be given the fair opportunity of which they have so long been deprived. In the eyes of the Church, as in the sight of God, all men have been redeemed at the same price; and all have need of the same spiritual guidance and the same good will on the part of their fellowmen. We therefore invoke the Divine benediction on those who are laboring in the interest of the Negro and Indian; and we depreciate most earnestly all attempts at stirring up racial hatred, which so often expresses itself in deeds of violence unworthy of a civilized nation. You are asked to the Lecture Room of Come in yourags. Come in yourtags but not in velvet gowns, or you will be fined the usual sum of 25 25 cents. Read the pro- gram and all come. REWLS & REGERILASHUNS First. Every womin what kums must wear a poverty dres and apern 'er somethin ekelley erproperat, an leave her poodel dorg to hum. Second. Know gent with biled shirt and dood koller will be aloud to kum onless he pays a fine of five sents. Third. A competent kommitty will intrude strangers and look after bushful fellers. VITTLES Koffy, 5 cents. Ginger Kake, 5 cents. Kum at kandle lightin, and stal tl bed time. No obstreprous er bad boys permitted. POVERTY KOMITTY. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920. Do you Know- Do you Know- at Agency can give you employment, and honest. We have daily calls for males, Doctors Offices, Beauty Parlors, Men's Clubs, Brokerage Houses Mail Purses, Seamstresses, Ushers, Laun- graphers, Factory Help, Bundle Wash- ning, Switchboard Girls, Silver Girls Mechanics, Painters, Bricklay- ers, Messenger Boys, Waiters, Chau- fee, Window Washers, Floor Polishers. That the A-1 Employment Agency can give you employment, providing you are capable and honest. We have daily calls for Maids in Hotels, Private Homes, Doctors Offices, Beauty Parlors, Sanitarians, Hospitales, Women's Clubs, Brokerage Houses Mail Order Houses, Caterists, Nurses, Seamstresses, Ushers, Launches, Day Workers, Stenographers, Factory Help, Bundle Washings, Day Ironing, Week Ironing, Switchboard Girls, Silver Girls (Hotel). For Men:—Porters, Janitors, Mechanics, Painters, Bricklayers, Stone Masons, Bell Boys, Messenger Boys, Waiters, Chaufeurs, Auto Mechanics, Garage, Window Washers, Floor Polishers, Cleaners, etc. REV. C. C. CALLOWAY Mgr. 1603 East 12th Street. Phone—Clifton 1675; East 5172. Mobile School For Negroes young men and women to become expert Kansas City Automobile School. Expert . All books and tools furnished by the Automobile School is founded on the best, principles in the Automobile business. WORK YOU WIN write MOBILE SCHOOL FOR NEGROES OHLAND AVENUE Kansas City Automobile School For Negroes Kansas City Automobile School For Negroes Offers great opportunities to young men and women to become expert mechanics by attending the Kansas City Automobile School. Expert instructors in all departments. All books and tools furnished by the School. The Kansas City Automobile School is founded on the best, most practical and newest principles in the Automobile business. Kansas City, Missouri MARTIN'S BANK JAPAN --- A further educational problem demands our attention and our united effort in behalf of those who come to our country as immigrants. For the most part, have but the vague ideas of American life, institutions and government. Hence, they are easily missed and brought under influences which would make them, openly or in secret, the worst enemies of order and of religion as well. We are specially concerned that our Catholic immigrants shall preserve their faith, and, in accordance with its teachings, become useful citizens. Let them understand that respect for law is an essential part of their duty, that the Church requires it of them wherever they may be and that, to deserve blessings of freedom, they must lead an upright Christian life. Mr. William C. Craver, International Secretary for Colored Student work of the Y. W. C. A. spent several days in the City last week arranging for a Reconstruction Campaign to be held at Western University March 12:14 A very interesting program is being arranged of which more will be said later. LYRIC HALL FOR RENT --- See --- Hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m. Hall phones, Home Main 2783, Bell Grand 3352-W. Residence, 2624 Euclid Ave. Res. Phone, Bell Melrose 5219-W. RATES REASONABLE POVERTY SOCIAL DO THE DOCTORS KID US? By Old Timer. Back in slave time when I was raised, we never heard tell of the germ theory. We all bit off the same plug of tobacco, drank from the same jug of red-eye, used the same dipper at the spring and kissed as much as we pleased. But now the doctors tell us that everything is covered over with germs of all kinds of diseases and that death lurks in every object within ten feet of us; so we are afraid to hold the straps on the street cars to keep from stepping on the slim lady's feet or plunging into the fat man's digestive paunch. We can't kiss our wife or the hired girl either for fear that the next kiss may be from the lips of the cold, grim monster. We are literally scared to death! And the one thing that puzzles us is that it seems that the doctors themselves are not afraid of the very things they scare us about. They go about from house to house healing diseases and collecting the paltry three dollars without fear or trembling. They seldom shift their suits of outer garments and use the same fever thermometer upon the flu patient, the lunger and the man who is merely faking. If the thermometer is washed at all, it is between acts so far as the human observations go. Yet the doctors claim that they are always upon the alert to prevent the spread of contagious germs. That's a great mystery, just how they can treat chickenpox, measles, whooping cough, smallpox all in the same block and never carry the germs while a brief call at one of these infected places would be sure to kill anybody else. The dentists do not say much about the germ theory but it is clear that they are not as afraid as the doctors for they put the same pretty little silver-handled looking glass into the mouth of each patient who calls during the day without ever washing it and the cruel little probe with which they look for holes in the dentine has been through days and days of service among germs without a single dip into alcohol or peroxide. We should give the dentist credit for washing his hands but we never see him wash anything else, not even those little disk tortures with which he just ground the D—out of the consumptive little lady who just went down the steps weeping. Perhaps some of these days someone will write a book on this subject and tell us that there are no germs at all and that the doctors have just been kidding us for fun. The base ball meeting held in our city the last week brought together some of the biggest base ball men in the country connected with Negro Base Ball clubs as well as the best sporting writers in the country. The meetings which were held at the Community Club Rooms were well attended and much interest taken in the proceedings. The meeting resulted in the forming of a base ball organization to be known as The Western Circuit of Negro Base Ball League. The clubs and cities taken into the League this season are Chicago American Giants of Chicago, A. B. C. Club of Indianapolis, Ind.; Detroit Stars of Detroit, Mich.; St. Louis Giants of St. Louis, Mo.; The Kansas City Monarchs of this City. The Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, Chicago Giants and Dayton Marcos of Dayton, Ohio were taken into the League as traveling clubs. The circuit will be operated through a booking agency handled by Andrew Rube Foster of Chicago and each city assigned dates with other clubs instead of a regular league schedule being played. Plans were made for a regular base ball league to begin operation in 1921. A constitution was adopted and guarantees posted by each club to live up to same which means that this city will this season see some of the best Negro base ball clubs in the country playing here. With clubs of this caliber being brought to our city the fans will run Chicago a cloak second for being a red hot base ball town. The Smoker given to the base ball magnates and visiting newspaper men by the Elks Saturday night was well attended and much interest shown. The members of the Kansas City Club will report here about April 15 and the first game will be played at Association Park. Madame E. Neff Barber For first treatment $1.00. We make up combits. Also teach method of doing hair in seven different branches, $15.00. I grow hair on bald spots. I absolutely grow hair and cure all scalp diseases. Guarantee three months' treatment. If not satisfied money refunded. Fill orders for hair grower and straightening oil through mail. Ten year's experience in hairdressing. THE Ideal Barber Shop! High-Class Workmen D. S. GREGGS, Prop. 907 Wyandotte St. K. C. Mo.